Villa Pallavicino

Villa Pallavicino is an early 1900s country house with a C-shaped layout featuring three terraced projections from the main facade. The two-story structure with attic houses twenty-one bedrooms, a library, and multiple formal rooms.

Marquis Giuseppe Pallavicino Mossi commissioned this summer residence in the early 1900s, following French architectural styles of the era. It became a symbol of wealthy rural nobility in the Piedmont region.

The interior spaces reflect noble family life, with a private chapel, marble staircase, and grand salon designed for family gatherings and social occasions.

The property currently undergoes renovation work and has limited visitor access as a result. Check ahead to see which areas are open before planning your visit.

During World War II, German forces and the Alpine Division Monterosa occupied the villa, taking advantage of its elevated position overlooking the Ivrea moraine landscape. The occupation left marks on the property that became part of its layered local history.