카스텔노베토 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Church of San Valeriano

There is a drinking water fountain.

Medieval monument in Robbio (12th century), it has preserved its simple Romanesque decoration. Entirely in terracotta, it stood near the gate of San Pietro, on the road to Mortara, and there was an adjoining hospital, mentioned in the chronicles as early as the 13th century.

The first documents mentioning it date back to 1440, but the church certainly has an earlier layout, built in the shape of a Latin cross, with three naves.

A historically important route is the stretch of the Via Francigena in Lomellina which, coming from Robbio, crosses the entire town and allows you to pass by the eighteenth-century sanctuary of the "Madonnina" and the parish church of S. Terenziano (seventeenth century). The route is marked by volunteers to facilitate the passage of pilgrims. In the village there is a hospice near the parish house run by volunteers. As you pass in front of the "Madonnina", it is possible to notice a majestic and centuries-old magnolia behind it. Wikipedia

Nicorvo is a charming comune in the Italian province of Pavia, located in the Lombardy region. With a population of 385 inhabitants and an area of 8.2 km², it is located in the northern part of the Lomellina, near the left bank of the Agogna river. The economy of Nicorvo is mainly based on agriculture, with a particular focus on rice cultivation,

15th-century church with a late Gothic-style façade.

The Basilica di San Lorenzo is Mortara's most prominent historical monument, a Gothic building from the 14th century. Located in the city center, near the Palazzo del Comune, it attracts attention with its terracotta facade. Architecture: Built in Gothic Lombard style between 1375 and 1380 by Bernardino da Novara. Martino Bassi made some structural changes in 1573. Exterior: The cotto facade has frescoes in the lunettes of the portals, made by Nando Bialetti. The tondi on the facade are by Boniforte da Mortara. The colorful stained glass windows are the work of Francesco Mossmeyer. Interior: Rich in works of art, including paintings by Paolo da Brescia and a remarkable wooden nativity scene by Lorenzo da Mortara. In the 20th century the interior was renovated by Giuseppe Piatti.