Accessibility - Piemonte Feel

Accessibility

Piemontefeel has been planned and created according to the norms as dictated in Legge numero 4 del 9 gennaio 2004, (Italian Act of Parliament) which has established the rules governing access to computer and online services for disabled citizens.

In particular, the guidelines on the subject as laid down by W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) and WAI (Web Accessibility Initiative) have been followed.

You can use address piemontefeel@regione.piemonte.it to obtain further information and to inform us of any problems regarding layout or contents.






Places

Abbazia di Novalesa

Near the monastery, there are four chapels dedicated to Saint Mary, Saint Salvador, Saint Michael, and the most important one to Saint Eldrado which has two splendid fresco cycles (from the late 11th century) narrating moments from the lives of Saint Eldrado and Saint Nicholas.

Palaisozaki

It is the new Torino Olympic Palasport (Sports Arena) designed by the Japanese architect Arata Isozaki for the Winter Olympics in Torino 2006. A multi-functional space, versatile and flexible which, thanks to the mobility of its platform, can turn from an ice rink into a concert, show, or convention venue.

Castello di Mazzè

In the ancient underground parts of the medieval castle is the Museo della Tortura (Museum of Torture): tools and methods from the Holy Inquisition. The building is surrounded by a large park with a scenic view looking out over the Canavese.



People

Giorgio de Chirco

Monica Bellucci

"I love this city to death, architecturally beautiful, the people are friendly without being invasive, and the food is stupendous."

Alessandro Del Piero

"Torino is the city where I arrived at 18 and where I became a man, where I bought my house and fit it to suit me over the years, where the friends I see live, the city where my wife was born."

Giorgio Faletti

"Until I reached a certain age, I thought that people from Asti were called abstemious and so when anyone asked where I was from, I calmly answered: “Abstemious’."