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Piazza Castello, 2, 10011 Agliè TO, Italia. +390124330102 Website. Castello Ducale di Agliè, Agliè. Find out the history and all useful information for visiting the monument in Italy.
The Castle of Aglié, sold to the Italian State in 1939 by Duke Tommaso of Savoy-Genoa, is today open to the public and can be visited in its internal and external spaces. With its architectural beauty, original furnishings, numerous paintings and frescoes, it bears witness to over 7 centuries of Italian and European history.
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- Piazza Castello 1, Aglie
Sold to the State in 1939, the castle is supposed to be a museum of itself, leaving the structures and furnishings unchanged. Director: Daniela Biancolini. Piazza Castello, 2 - 10011 Agliè (TO) Tel. 0124 330102 - Fax 0124 330279. Info: 011 5220479.
Agliè. The Castle of Agliè is one of the residences of the Royal House of Savoy. / 45.367°N 7.767°E / 45.367; 7.767. Agliè ( Piedmontese: Ajé) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 35 kilometres (22 mi) north of Turin .
Agliè is home to one of Piedmont's Royal Residences, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997: the Ducal Castle of Agliè, a history spanning seven centuries, which has seen the passage of dukes, princes and kings. Don't miss a walk along the narrow streets of the town, under the charming arcades and admiring the beautiful churches.
A romantic triumph of elegance. With a history going back seven centuries, involving dukes, princes and kings, the Castle of Agliè, formerly belonging to the marquises of San Martino, has an ancient and noble past, as can be seen by the variety of decor that still features in apartments and gardens. Surrounded by a park with ancient trees and ...
The Castello Ducale is one of the Residences of the Royal House of Savoy, dating from the 12th century, originally a possession of the counts of San Martino. In the 17th century it was turned into a rich residence by count Filippo d'Agliè, but was ravaged during the French invasion of 1706.
