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"The Fourth Estate" (1901) by Giuseppe Pellizza da Volpedo is a famous oil on canvas depicting a march of laborers, set in Piazza Malaspina in Volpedo (Alessandria). A symbol of workers' struggle, the work combines Pointillist technique and social themes. It is now housed at the Museo del Novecento in Milan.

Small but evocative, this Romanesque parish church still retains part of its original medieval architectural structure.

Codevilla, a small town in the province of Pavia, is located in the lower Staffora Valley, at the gates of the Oltrepò Pavese. Surrounded by vineyards and hills, it is a town characterized by an agricultural and wine-growing landscape typical of the area. The village offers picturesque views and rural tranquility, ideal for walks and bike rides to discover local traditions. Among the attractions, the Church of San Andrea, of medieval origin, represents one of the main historical and cultural landmarks of the town.

The castle of Carbonara Scrivia dates back to the 14th century or early 15th century, according to some documents found. The typical construction called "dongione" was built by Pierino Cameri on a previous property owned by the Curolo family, lords of Carbonara, who declined starting from 1246.

Quarto Stato Volpedo Square

Volpedo has been included in the club of the most beautiful villages in Italy. It is famous for being the birthplace of the painter Giuseppe Pellizza, author of the famous The Fourth Estate, which became a symbol of the workers' question, starting from the 19th century onwards with the second industrial revolution.

Natural-size reproduction of the famous painting by Giuseppe Pellizza da Volpedo. Built between 1898 and 1901 and became a symbol of the workers' question, starting from the 19th century onwards with the second industrial revolution. Since July 2022 it has been preserved in the Gallery of Modern Art in Milan.