Description:
- B&B
- half board
- full board
- restaurant
- snowmobile excursions
- quod excursions
- soccer field and bowls
- entertainment activities: painting, coats of dough, pet therapy with farm animals, English courses
- anniversaries
- events
- educational farm
- production processes and farm activities tour
- parking
We offer 1 bedroom with 4 beds and a bathroom in a recently renovated room with quality, eco-sustainable and km0 materials.
Our farmhouse, Dai Dellerba, is located on the hill of Santa Brigida in Pinerolo, along the side that overlooks the “Monviso”, the farmhouse covers an area of ​​17 hectares. We are the Dellerba family, in 2016 we wanted to revalue our farm with an ambitious project!
After much work and many difficulties we succeeded in our project, we brought to the production crops of blueberries, peaches, grapes and apples, from which we obtain delicious high quality derivatives using the short supply chain. There are also 120 animals in the farm including selected Piedmontese cows, goats, sheeps, pigs and chickens. All animals are raised in respect of the Piedmontese tradition and with a great respect for animal welfare.
Thanks to our 6000 meters square of vineyards, mainly Freisa and Favorita, with winemaking process made in the farm we get Brigit Neir and Brigit Bianc. We grow our crops following the biological method certified by the CCPB respecting the environment, we use our manure as natural fertilization.
The restaurant with typical Piedmontese cuisine, made exclusively from the company's raw materials, and the Bed and Breakfast surrounded by nature and peace complete our offer. Peace, nature and relax are at the order of the day in our farmhouse.
There are places where the spirit is renewed and returns to a dimension that the rhythms of work delete. Places where meditation and reading can regain the highest steps of values and serenity. Corners of nature where the gaze sweeps over the hills unitl reach Monviso and where the soundtrack is the rustle of the breeze that animates the leaves. We leave behind us a narrow strip of asphalt that, curve after curve, takes you to a place that, although close to the city, has taken the right distances from the rest of the world.
Welcome to Dai Dellerba.
We are connected thanks to the efficient public transport service with the Pinerolo’s center of and the main tourists attractions.
The main attractions in Pinerolo are:
- Senate’s House
- Prehistoric’s art museum
- Mutual Aid’s Historical Museum
- Mario Strani’s Museum of Natural Sciences
- Piedmontese People Emigration in the World Museum
- Taste’s Museum
- San Donato’s Cathedral
- Miradolo’s Castle
- San Moritio’s Fort
- Osasco’s Castle
- San Maurizio’s Parish
- Shrine the Mother of Divine Grace
- Villa Giolitti
- Pinerolo’s Diocese
- Atlantis & Lost World
- Zoom Turin
- Acaja terrace
- Beach of the Amici del Po
- Poggio Oddone
- Del Basso’s hill entrenchments
- Hill Ciardonet
- Olympic stadium
What you can do in Pinerolo:
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- Launch with a parachute: A few kilometers from Pinerolo there is the SkyDream Center, a perfect place to experience the adrenaline of a tandem parachute jump. You will launch from an airplane at 4,000 meters high, firmly hooked with a harness to a well-trained instructor who will assist you in the free fall at 200 km/h and then will open the parachute at the right time making you have fun with turns and spirals until you put the feet on the ground. Emotions are guaranteed!
- Explore the tunnels of a talc mine: In Val Germanasca there is a particular eco-museum, dedicated to visiting the richest talc mine in Europe. The mine extends underground for 3.5 km and it will let know the Paola and Gianna mines, as well as make you discover what the life of the miners who worked here was like. On board the miners' train first and then on foot, you will be enveloped by a darkness interrupted only by the white glitter of the talc.
- zoom Turin, Live nature and animals in Zoom: Explore the Savannah, visit Madagascar, go on a trip to Asia, swim with hippos, walk with lemurs: all this is possible just outside the city, in the largest biopark in the Piedmont, the Zoom Turin. You will spend a day surrounded by animals, without cages and nets but free to live in their natural habitats recreated here, you will learn all about them thanks to biologists and you will relax on a sandy beach in the company of penguins.
- Cross a Tibetan bridge: A beautiful emotion on a Tibetan bridge suspended 40 meters high in Cesana (one hour from Pinerolo). You can walk on the suggestive Gorge of San Gervaso in a path of sleepers and ropes that will take you to Claviere. The gorge where you find yourself is truly fascinating with its unspoiled nature, breathtaking views, shrubs, the Dora river and the silence of a magical and adventurous place.
- Dive into a river: In Bobbio Pellice the Guichard stream forms a series of "tumpi": pools of fresh water perfect for swimming and surrounded by rocks from which you can dive... real natural pools! Mirrors of clear water where you can find refreshment on the hottest days, enjoying a truly amazing natural beauty to the maximum.
PINEROLO’S HISTORY
The Pinerolo’s territory has been inhabited since prehistoric times, as evidenced by the findings of bracelets, axes, chisels and fragments of bronze tools found near “Piazza Guglielmone” in the early 70s. The Roman domination has the most famous testimony in the necropolis of the “Doma Rossa”, an indication of a presumably agricultural presence in the territory of “Riva di Pinerolo”.
The Pinerolo’s name appears for the first time in 981 with the name “Pinarolium” (pine forest) in a document of Ottone II where the Turin’s bishop got confirmed the properties, rights and privileges over the city enjoyed by his predecessors. In this period “Pinerolo” wasn’t a real city, but a Court formed by the villages of “San Verano”, “San Pietro Val Lemina”, S”an Maurizio” (the highest village of Pinerolo) and “San Donato” (low village). At the time, “San Verano” was the most important of these villages, being at the entrance of the “Val Chisone”. In 1064 the city was yielded to the abbey of San Verano’s Benedictines, today called “Abbadia Alpina”, at the behest of Adelaide di Susa. Against the claims of the bishop of Turin, supported by a document from Frederick I, the Pinerolo’s citizens rose in defense of the Benedictines, thus gaining municipal freedoms.
Pinerolo got struggles and rebellions under the domain of Thomas I of Savoy who occupied it in 1220 and strong contrasts with the abbey of “San Verano” which in 1243 waived his propiety rights in favor of Amedeo IV of Savoy and his brother Thomas II of Savoy . Under control of Tommaso and his descendants Pinerolo had peace and prosperity: it’s been elected in 1295 the capital of their properties in Piedmont, it remained so until the extinction of the Savoy-Achaia family in 1418, when Amedeo VIII collected all the Savoy possessions in Italy and France in only one State.
Pinerolo underwent French domination from 1536 to 1574, after this period it received the title of city from Emanuele Filiberto di Savoia. It was again occupied by France according to the Cherasco treaty (1631). Cardinal Richelieu then entrusted Vauban, the greatest French military engineer of that time, the task of making Pinerolo an extraordinary fortress destined to ensure to France control of Northern Italy.
A cost of continuous expropriation of assets and land, the city walls were restored, the castle was rebuilt, the city had been enlarged. Only two gates remained to the city, the one of France and the one of Turin. The fortress of Pinerolo, the “Donjon”, was also used as a prison, where Louis XIV sent his enemies, among whom the mysterious well-known personage "Iron Mask".
Pinerolo was reconquered by Vittorio Amedeo II of Savoy in 1696, but before leaving, the “King Sun” blew up the city and the castle. Carlo Emanuele III obtained from Benedict XIV the appointment of Pinerolo as bishopric. Trade recovered, the population went from 5,000 to 7,000 citizens and religious orders began to bloom.
In 1801 Piedmont was annexed to France and Pinerolo was occupied for the last time by the French, until 1814 with the fall of Napoleon’s empire and the return of Piedmont to Vittorio Emanuele I. In 1821 from Pinerolo began the insurrectional movement led by “Santorre di Santa Rosa” and “Guglielmo Moffa di Lisio”, which was a prelude of the Italian “Risorgimento”. A period of economic and building development began: bridges, roads, railways that facilitate trade with “Liguria” and with all the region.
In 1848 the first Mutual Aid Society of Italy was founded in Pinerolo, the "General Society of Workers" created for "union, brotherhood, mutual aid and mutual education". In 1849 the Cavalry Application School was moved in to the city (suppressed in 1945), now home, among other things, of the National Museum of Cavalry Weapons and the Museum of Prehistoric Art. From the near valleys a new population flowed into the city: the inhabitants went from 12,000 in 1819 to 18,000 in 1890. Pinerolo actively participated in to the Italian Resistance. It was in Pinerolo that the terrorists, founders of the Red Brigades, Renato Curcio and Alberto Franceschini were arrested on 8 September 1974.
​Luigi Facta
“Love mine, our Pinerolo with the great love with which I loved it” (cit)
Son of Vincenzo Facta, lawyer and solicitor, and Margherita Falconetto, he spent most of his youth studying: he graduated in Law at the University of Turin, became a lawyer in the law firm and entered in politics in 1884 being elected councilor municipal of Pinerolo, city of which he was subsequently mayor. In 1892 he became a deputy in the college of his hometown, when he was punctually re-elected over the next thirty years.
“Giolittiano”, member of the Liberal Party, called himself "Giolittiano with a faded personality". During his career, which also led him work occasionally as a journalist, he had many political positions: he was undersecretary of justice (1903-1905) and of the interior (1906-1909) and then became Minister of Finance (from 1910 to 1914 ).
At the beginning of the First World War, he supported the neutralists ideas, but sided with national needs after the country's went in war. His son was the pilot and soldier Giovanni Facta part of the 10th bombing team "Caproni" shot down on 29 June 1916 by Hansa-Brandenburg C.I. of the Air Force Ace Heinrich Kostrba (9 victories) and landed in an emergency beyond the Italian lines at “Zocchi di Asiago” destroying itself and causing Giovanni's death. After the death of his son in battle, he claimed to be proud of having handed over the boy's existence to his homeland. After the war he continued his ascent and was first appointed Minister of Justice in the Orlando’s government (1919) and subsequently again Minister of Finance in the fifth executive led by Giolitti (1920 - 1921).
King Vittorio Emanuele III of Savoy appointed him president of the Council of Ministers on February 26, 1922 (Facta I Government). Facta (that occupied the role of Minister of the Interior) was disheartened in July; but the king, unable to find anyone else able to form a new government, sent Facta back to the Chamber who voted on 1 August (Facta II Government). Facta remained in this position until October 27 of the same year. When he kew that fascists organized a march on Rome, he was at first undecided on what to do and then he proposed to the King to promulgate the state of siege, without however getting the signature from the King.
The historical judgment of this character is not negative and is remembered as a good politician and opposed to fascism for his support for the proclamation of the state of siege during the march on Rome.
Facta never wanted to tell to anyone what happened the night when the king refused to sign the state of siege: the following day, he and the government resigned, and Vittorio Emanuele III telegraphed Mussolini who was in Milan to go immediately to Rome to form the new government. Facta did not oppose the regime, and in 1924 he was appointed senator of the Kingdom.
Weekend on the hills
Including: 2 nights, 2 lunches, 2 dinners and 2 breakfasts
Friday afternoon, check-out Sunday afternoon
Check-in Saturday morning, Check-out Monday morning
A week on the hills
Including: 6 nights, 6 lunches, 6 dinners and 6 breakfasts
Check-in during the morning, check-out during the morning
Check-in during the afternoon, , check-out during the afternoon
We also accept vacations for different period and different check-in/check-out time, contact us at +39 3665060299 or mail us at: fruttidellacollina@gmail.com
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For more information on the territory and events in the Pinerolo's area, please contact "Made in Pinerolo" at: +39 333.3100899 or email: info@madeinpinerolo.it