The best museums Piedmont

A collection of 15 000 works (only one part is exhibited) of international, Italian and Piedmontese artists from the th century to the present. The first floor is devoted to the period from the former Regime at the beginning of the 1st century; in particular, it welcomes the sculptures of Canova. The 2nd floor is devoted to several artists in Brasilia, such as Pellizza da Volpedo and the Group of Six (Chessa, Galante, Levi, Menzio, Paolucci, Boswell). There are also an impressive number of contemporary Italian artists, such as the sculptor Medardo Rosso, Modigliani, Sironi, De Chirico, Morandi, De Pisis, Felice Casorati, Lucio Fontana, Guttuso, and representatives of the "Poor Art" movement, the main one being Michelangelo Pistoletto. Finally, with regard to foreign artists, Klee, Picasso, Léger and Chagall.

Located next to the monastery, this museum, founded by the CAI (Italian Alpine Club), covers the history of mountaineering and mountain exploration, and the life and traditions of the inhabitants of the Italian Alps until the beginning of the xxth century. He is dedicated to Luigi di Savoia, duke of Abruzzo, an explorer duke who was the first to reach the top of the K 2 summit. You can also see objects that belonged to the members of the Italian expedition at the North Pole in 1907.

An amazing museum to discover the traditional chiefs of the region.

The Holy Trinity Fair. It takes place in the decor of the Sacred Mount, every third Sunday of the month, from June to September. This event is inspired by the popular Middle ages, with its small handicraft and antiques market, with entertainment, games, concerts and exhibitions.

The Martini Museum on Oenology history stems from the passion for the founder's archaeology of the famous drink, Lando Rossi di Montelera. Inaugurated in 1961, the collection exhibited in the th cellars of one of the company's first seats presents in a thematic order the archaeological and Renaissance remains linked to the process of producing alcohol. The giant presses are impressive!