The best traffic-free bike rides around Poviglio

Don Camillo and Peppone are the famous protagonists of a series of stories by the writer Giovannino Guareschi, set in the post-war period in an imaginary small town in the Bassa Padana. They represent the archetype of divided Italy in the 1950s: Don Camillo (the energetic and anti-communist parish priest) and Peppone (Giuseppe Bottazzi, the communist and fiery mayor). Despite their furious ideological disputes, the two characters maintain a deep humanity and always find themselves united for the common good of the community.

Don Camillo and Peppone are the famous protagonists of a series of stories by the writer Giovannino Guareschi, set in the post-war period in an imaginary village in the Bassa Padana. They represent the archetype of the divided Italy of the 1950s: Don Camillo (the energetic and anti-communist parish priest) and Peppone (Giuseppe Bottazzi, the communist and fiery mayor). Despite furious ideological disputes, the two characters maintain a deep humanity and always find themselves united for the common good of the community.

The Po is the longest and most important river in Italy, with a course of 652 kilometers that crosses the entire Po Valley from west to east. It has the largest river basin in the country (approximately 71,000 km²) and boasts the largest water flow at its mouth.

municipality of Viadana

dairy production and sale of Parmigiano Reggiano

A 2019 art installation by Giuseppe "Giupi" Boles: a large "window" framing sunsets over the Po. It is located in the Lido Po Park, in the floodplain area facing the city: a perfect resting point for those cycling along the riverbank, with an open view of the river, floodplains, and riparian forests. In summer, the "La Baia" bar is open just a few dozen meters away; there is parking and access to the trails of the Golena del Po Intermunicipal Park.

Childhood memories!!! My first movies on TV.

The Church of San Giacomo is a Catholic place of worship with neo-Romanesque architecture, located at Strada di Chiozzola 41 in Bogolese, a hamlet of Sorbolo Mezzani, in the province and diocese of Parma. It is the seat of a parish within the pastoral area of the Bassa. HISTORY: The place of worship was built in the Middle Ages; the earliest evidence of its existence dates back to 1299, when the chapel was mentioned among the dependencies of the Benedictine monastery of Sant'Uldarico in Parma, despite being located within the territory administered by the parish of Ramoscello. By 1493, jurisdiction over the temple passed to the Abbey of San Giovanni Evangelista. In 1564, the Benedictine nuns of Sant'Uldarico regained possession of the church, which was elevated to the status of a parish in 1577. Two years later, following the apostolic visit of Bishop Giovanni Battista Castelli, who noted the lack of a parish priest, the nuns temporarily appointed a chaplain to manage the place of worship, before appointing a perpetual vicar in 1602. In 1810, due to the Napoleonic suppressions, the monastery of Sant'Uldarico was closed and the church of Bogolese was stripped of all its possessions. In 1844, the temple was elevated to the seat of a rectory. In 1938, with funding from the people of Bogolese and the Municipality of Sorbolo, on the initiative of mayor Pasquale Pezzani, the church underwent radical renovations, with the building being raised and the exterior and interior decorated. SOURCE and further information: https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiesa_di_San_Giacomo_(Sorbolo_Mezzani)