Things to see and do Lombardy

Several tours are available on electric or hybrid boats, allowing you to discover one of Milan's most picturesque landscapes along the water. For example, you can enjoy an aperitif while cruising along the Naviglio Grande! A multilingual web-radio broadcasts explanations in Italian, English, French and even Milanese! Departures take place several times a day, and can be booked online. Depending on the season, certain tours may or may not be organized, so check the website for more information.

Founded well before 1099, the church of Cesana was reorganized in the th century (bell tower). Its portal is in Renaissance style and with Lombardy inspiration. Its caissons ceiling is the work of a th-century French carpenter, François Ruas. The church houses a very beautiful collection of carved wooden objects dating back to the th and th centuries.

Founded in 1505, it was the theatre of the struggles between Catholic communities in the valley and Protestant communities. There is a stone staircase. The entrance gate is marble and, on the south-east side, below the second window, was once a door, currently murée, that people called "the dead door".

Information on the territory of the.

Open since 2021, the Diocesan Museum of Cremona is located in the basement of an ^18th-century episcopal palace. It houses the cathedral's treasures, some one hundred works arranged in various thematic sections, such as the origins of the diocese of Cremona, the Incarnation and the Virgin, and the Cross. Room 11 is dedicated to the Tavola di Sant'Agata, a precious wood painting produced in the late ^13th century by an unknown Lombard artist, probably from Cremona. It is a pivotal work in the artistic history of northern Italy.

This natural gorge was created 15 million years ago. Over the years, erosion by the Pioverna torrent and the Adda glacier carved out the rock and formed the narrow canyon we see today. The site can be explored along footbridges over the water, offering wonderful views of the waterfalls and the rocks on which the light reflects.