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View of the first part of the Cannon Street

Historic Dronerese iron bridge. You can go down a path to the Maira river where there is a small beach.

great place to visit

Beautiful village completely renovated.

The pedancola on the Maira is a suspended bridge between emotion and nature. 70 meters long and just 75 cm wide, the pedancola on the Maira river is a suggestive passage that connects the Monastero di Dronero hamlet to Morra del Villar, offering spectacular views. Also accessible by bike, it is ideal for an adventure between nature and adrenaline!

The pedancola on the Maira is a suspended bridge between emotion and nature. 70 meters long and just 75 cm wide, the pedancola on the Maira river is a suggestive passage that connects the Monastero di Dronero hamlet to Morra del Villar, offering spectacular views. Also accessible by bike, it is ideal for an adventure between nature and adrenaline!

The Devil's Bridge in Dronero, built in 1428 over the Maira torrent, is a remarkable example of medieval civil engineering. This bridge has three arches of different sizes and is slightly curved, with lateral parapets surmounted by swallow-tailed Ghibelline battlements. Originally, on the pillar of the smaller arch towards the centre of Dronero, there was a drawbridge, whose iron hinge was found under the road surface; this was removed in 1810 when the entrance passage was widened and the Ghibelline battlements were restored. The name "Devil's Bridge" comes from a local legend: it is said that, to overcome the difficulties in building the bridge, the inhabitants made a pact with the devil, promising him the soul of the first person to cross it. However, the inhabitants tricked the devil by having a stray dog cross first, infuriating the devil who abandoned the bridge. Today, the bridge is a symbol of Dronero and offers a panoramic view of the town, representing an unmissable stop for those visiting the Maira Valley.

The Strada dei Cannoni is an iconic military road, built in the 18th century on the watershed between the Maira Valley and the Varaita Valley. The intent was to facilitate the passage of men and military vehicles, but - despite its name - it was never used for military purposes and today remains an exciting route for mountain bike lovers. Here, in fact, you can pedal with the fresh air caressing your face and letting yourself be enchanted by the magnificent panorama that ranges from the Maritime Alps to the Cottian Alps.