버스나고‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪12‬개의 동굴

Beautiful castle, it makes the town suggestive and hosts some events.

It is a truly wonderful work

Important power station built with a construction that integrates without excessively disfiguring the entire area

The well is one of the few things that remains intact among the ruins of the Visconti Castle and it is said that one of Bernabò Visconti's daughters was thrown into it by her father because of a forbidden love affair. The castle has a rather troubled history, Bernabò Visconti himself was killed there by his nephew Gian Galeazzo. Its strategic position made it the object of fierce disputes between Federico Barbarossa, the Viscontis, the Torrianis and the Colleonis, and then it was conquered by the Count of Carmagnola who began its demolition. It's a shame that a castle with so much history to tell should perhaps be valued more.

The Visconti castle of Cassano d'Adda is a medieval fortress with over 900 years of history behind it. The fortress was built in the 13th century, on the orders of Ottone Visconti, archbishop of Milan at the time. Over the following centuries, the castle took on different roles from time to time: prison, private residence of the Visconti family, court, military outpost. The structure of the castle – which is now a hotel – is still preserved in excellent condition today.

The Alessandro Taccani hydroelectric power plant is a work of architectural art located in Trezzo sull'Adda, along the right bank of the Adda river. Founded by industrialist Cristoforo Benigno Crespi, the plant has been generating clean and sustainable energy for over a century. Every year, it produces around 60 million kilowatt hours, equivalent to the average annual consumption of 24 thousand families. Behind her, the medieval castle of Trezzo, with its 42 meter high square tower towering above it.

A small castle in the town centre

The castle of Cassano d'Adda is very beautiful. If you want a different perspective, I recommend going down to the Borromean island: you can admire the castle in all its might