Montalenghe Castle, an asset of considerable historical, architectural and naturalistic value, is located on a promontory characterized by a beautiful view of the surrounding landscape which rises from the center of the town. Completely protected by a perimeter wall around the entire property, it maintains the characteristics of total privacy and dominance over the built environment without losing comfort. Reachable in 15 minutes by motorway from Turin, on the roads of food and wine tourism of Canavese wines. Two driveway accesses allow for arrival by car in front of the Castle and the Farmhouse. The property is spread over approximately 6 hectares of land, characterized by three well-defined environments: the garden, the woods and the historic park in which you can admire 40 species of centuries-old trees including specimens of Ginkgo Biloba, Sequoia, Yew, Magnolia grandiflora, Plane tree, Maple. In particular, the Cedar of Lebanon stands out among all the rare beauty positioned on the highest point of the promontory in front of the Castle which boasts a circumference of approximately 14 m, a height of approximately 35 m and an age of approximately 300 years, such as to become one of the largest and longest-lived monumental trees in Europe. The first historical evidence of Montalenghe dates back to the 12th century, in 1696 the fiefdom was purchased by Marco Francesco dei Balestrieri and in 1733 it passed to the Negri di San Giorgio family who began plans for the construction of a new building with characteristics more suited to the new leisure needs . In 1733 the architect Carlo Giacinto Roero Conte di Guarene accepted the task of expanding the Castle of Montalenghe, the project conceived with strong references to the baroque style of the Castle of Guarene, can be recognized in the design of the facade, in the monumental staircase, in the Hall of Honor with double height, all distributed with elegance on three floors, two dedicated to the noble owners, enriched by halls with stuccos, decorations, fireplaces and valuables and the last floor dedicated to servants. In 1800 Napoleon Bonaparte stayed in the Montalenghe Castle, praised the beauties of the flower garden and gave a short speech in the town square. In 1860 the Castle was purchased by Cavalier Gualberto Gromis of Trana, who had numerous restoration interventions carried out. The sale also includes the Cascina Rossa, a fascinating building with a typical eighteenth-century Piedmontese structure, located inside the property near the access from away, listed by the Superintendency as a valuable historical and architectural asset. The Castle and La Cascina Rossa immersed in the large park form a "unicum" of rare beauty, an uncontaminated oasis of peace, nature and history that is well suited for multiple activities. both for private use and for investment purposes, furthermore the recent redevelopment project already authorized by the Superintendency takes advantage of the possibility of starting work also for the creation of numerous residential units.--91b9413f0fad3a2836e0c7ab6e59dac5!