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The building was constructed in the thirteenth century outside the ancient Roman city and, together with the Church of Sant'Agata, formed the core of the new urban expansion in the Middle Ages, desired by the "bourgeois" faction, as opposed to the "notables," who centered their power in the Piazza del Comune. The new palace served as the meeting place for the "Società del Popolo," where the Populists elected their consuls and conducted their business. Inspired by the architecture of the Palazzo Comunale, it stands in the square with a two-story façade: the lower story consists of a portico with Gothic arches, while the upper story is constructed of brick and crowned with crenellations, and four triple lancet windows illuminate a single large room. In 1410, the building became the seat of the University, or Paratico dei mercanti dell'arte del Pignolato (Guild of Merchants of the Arts of Pignolato). https://www.turismocremona.it/en/palazzo-cittanova

A visit to this unusual museum is definitely worthwhile. Current prices, opening hours, and restrictions can be found here: https://museoverticale.it/

The historic city of Cremona in Lombardy is dominated by a monumental bell tower, the Torrazzo. At 112 meters tall, it is the tallest brick bell tower in Europe and one of the most impressive medieval structures in Italy. The Torrazzo was built gradually between the 13th and 14th centuries as part of the cathedral complex. Its brick construction testifies to both the technical ingenuity of medieval builders and the city's ambition to express its power and importance. In 1583, a unique astronomical clock was added to the tower, which still fascinates with its accuracy. Climbing the Torrazzo is a spiritual journey from earth to heaven, and it is not difficult to ascend the 502 steps that lead to the final terrace to enjoy a breathtaking 360° panorama. The visit includes a stop in the rooms dedicated to the study of time and astronomy in the new Vertical Museum, which was inaugurated in November 2018. https://www.cattedraledicremona.it/torrazzo-interno/?lang=de

The villa was built according to its original design by Count Antonio Cavazzi della Somaglia, VIII Count and Baron of Somaglia, to showcase the power of his family, in an area where he owned several lands and estates. The count entrusted the design to architect Giovanni Ruggeri. Upon his death in 1688, Antonio bequeathed the villa to his great-nephew Antonio Dati, who subsequently assumed the title of Count of Somaglia. Dati oversaw the expansion of the palace, transforming it into a majestic residence intended as a holiday resort and meeting place for great figures of 18th-century Italian literature and culture, but he never lived to see the work completed, which was completed by his son Antonio Giovanni Battista in 1749.

A splendid Renaissance square dominated by the three figures of the Cathedral, the Baptistery, and the Torrazzo, which offers a panoramic view of the entire Po Valley.

beautiful, I passed by chance, a breathtaking view below and a comfortable and safe bike passage, I recommend it

The tallest brick tower in Italy is also a vertical museum about time measurement and astronomy.

This bridge leads from the dam over the canal to another dam with a good asphalt surface. It looks almost like an old railway line.