Chiesa di San Domenico is one of the most important churches in the city, commissioned by Guglielmo VIII de Monferrato in the year 1472. The reddish hue of this towering structure can be seen from afar, as the exterior is made out of terracotta. Also worth admiring is the rose window at the portal, which is surrounded by the different signs of the zodiac. For a greater appreciation of unique architecture, do pay this place a visit.
Anna D'Alençon's Palace is a magnificent mansion dating back to at least the 16th century, when French noblewoman Anne of Alençon used to live here, hence its name. The portico with the perforated brick columns is perhaps the highlight of this residence, and can be visited by making a prior appointment, since this palace is still a private residence.
Saint Stefano Civic Tower, known simply as the civic tower, towers over the city's skyline like a lone guardian angel. The base of the structure is perhaps the oldest, dating back to the 11th century. Initially built as a watchtower, it soon became an attraction in its own right. Frequent renovations have kept it intact, the last being in 1920.
Parco del Po Vercellese/Alessandrino is a massive expanse of wildlife area that are under extreme conservation/protection. Featuring river, forests, grasslands and human settlements, there are a total of 12 reserves that fall under this park. Avid tourists love to hike, bike, and learn more about the unique ecology of the region from one of the many visitor centers in the region.
Discover the beauty of the Italian countryside along with sampling some of the finest Piedmontese wines at the Tenuta Santa Caterina. Established in 1737, this winery has earned a reputation among oenophiles for its signature Burgundy and Chardonnays. Request a tour to explore the terroir that makes these wines so unique and explore the wine-making process first hand. With an emphasis on natural and sustainable production, these boutique wines are of a superior quality.