Rating
4.1/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Paolo Fabbri (2 months ago)
The volunteers of the local Pro Loco have prepared a very nice, pleasant tour that traces the evolution of what are apparently just dilapidated leftovers of little significance. Their story is really well prepared and crafted,
The volunteers of the local Pro Loco have prepared a very nice, pleasant tour that traces the evolution of what are apparently just dilapidated leftovers of little significance. Their story is really well prepared and crafted,
Federica Bonadiman (5 months ago)
It is possible to take a short walk around the walls of the castle dating back to the Late Middle Ages. Nearby there is a bar with views of the castle and a playground
It is possible to take a short walk around the walls of the castle dating back to the Late Middle Ages. Nearby there is a bar with views of the castle and a playground
Stefano Pastori (Blulight) (10 months ago)
Remains of a castle typical of the area.
Remains of a castle typical of the area.
ing. GIAN PAOLO GHIRINGHELLI (18 months ago)
Befana day. Scout Group Mn9. Cubs of the pack in advance for the traditional evening with the Buriel (Bonfire of the old woman who is burned)
Befana day. Scout Group Mn9. Cubs of the pack in advance for the traditional evening with the Buriel (Bonfire of the old woman who is burned)
roberta s (2 years ago)
We happened upon the avis party in the area adjacent to the castle ruins. Having found the access open and free, we went in to visit it. Our surprise and indignation were greatest when we discovered that behind the walls there is a tennis court. The question arose spontaneously: WHY? Which administration in the past thought that a medieval castle could be defaced and used as a tennis court. I understand that the recovery of architectural assets is not simple, but using it as a tennis court seems absurd to me. As if Castel d'Ario was famous for tennis players, and even in this case such a choice would not have been understandable. Unfortunately the structure is left to decay. Next to it, a metal staircase with a lift inserted in the center leads to the upper floor used as a library, a shame that both the staircase and the lift are an example of carelessness. It is sad to see places of our cultural heritage defaced and deprived of their history.
We happened upon the avis party in the area adjacent to the castle ruins. Having found the access open and free, we went in to visit it. Our surprise and indignation were greatest when we discovered that behind the walls there is a tennis court. The question arose spontaneously: WHY? Which administration in the past thought that a medieval castle could be defaced and used as a tennis court. I understand that the recovery of architectural assets is not simple, but using it as a tennis court seems absurd to me. As if Castel d'Ario was famous for tennis players, and even in this case such a choice would not have been understandable. Unfortunately the structure is left to decay. Next to it, a metal staircase with a lift inserted in the center leads to the upper floor used as a library, a shame that both the staircase and the lift are an example of carelessness. It is sad to see places of our cultural heritage defaced and deprived of their history.
