The best city hikes and walks around Regional Park Stirone and Piacenziano

Hilly tour between Salsomaggiore Terme, Tabiano Bagni, Bargone, and Fidenza

Pozzo Scotti in Piazza Berzieri. Salt-bromine-iodine water extraction well no. 2 called Pozzo Scotti presumably in honor of the Scotti company that carried out the drilling at the end of the 19th century.

Built in the Art Deco style in 1937 and designed by the engineer Cervi, who was inspired by the central station in Milan, the station is entirely covered in white and pink travertine; it is also characterised by large arched windows, present on the opposite facades of the entrance and the side of the tracks. Inside, the atrium is covered by a large coffered barrel vault, while the various rooms feature decorative elements relating to the theme of water, including in particular a valuable five-mouthed fountain positioned on the train access platform.[1] In 2014, conservative restoration work on the building began.[2] Activated as a station, it was downgraded to a stop on 28 October 2015, when the service on the line became shuttle-based.[3] Source Wikipedia

Well no. 2 called Pozzo Scotti. One of the oldest historical thermal wells in Salsomaggiore.

Historic urban park, Cultural Heritage of Emilia Romagna The historic public park extends behind the large and modern building of the Terme Zoja and was created in the early 1900s to offer a pleasant stay to the many visitors to the already renowned spa town. Although smaller than the original project, the green area, known in the past as "Parco Regina Margherita" (in homage to Margherita di Savoia, who used to frequent the spa town), retains a typical Italian garden, a small lake and many trees dating back to the first layout of the park. The design of the park, now covering an area of about 8 hectares, is based on several rings of variable shape designed by avenues and paths that enclose flowerbeds. The wider avenues, shaded mainly by large lime trees, are now asphalted and partly included in the city road system. Source: https://visitsalsomaggiore.it/it/poi/giardini-urbani-storici-parco-mazzini/

The building, the result of the brilliant design of the architect Orsino Borgi, boasts an interesting history linked to the passion for art and the prestige of a Polish nobleman named Count Tyszkiewicz, who, although Milanese by adoption, decided to build this valuable structure in the heart of Salsomaggiore Terme. The original intent was to create a sort of branch of his precious ancient art gallery, called “Warowland”. This building, adjacent to the Terme Berzieri, stands out for its singular architecture, which reflects the style and elegance typical of the beginning of the last century. The commissioning of a Polish nobleman for the construction of such a refined structure demonstrates the importance of art and culture in the aristocratic spheres of the time. Source: https://www.tiraccontounviaggio.it/salsomaggiore-terme

The Palazzo Comunale in Fidenza is a historic building with neo-Gothic features, located on the south side of the central Piazza Garibaldi. The original town hall was built in Lombard-Gothic style in the 13th century by architect Bendidio, with the first mentions of its construction dating back to 1273. Construction was completed in 1354. In 1527, the building was occupied by Spanish and French troops, who partially destroyed it. Reconstruction only began in 1570 under the direction of Master Paris. During this reconstruction, the bell tower was erected and the façade decorated with a fresco of San Donnino, painted by Antonio Formaiaroli. In 1875, the main façade was almost completely rebuilt in neo-Gothic style by the set designer Girolamo Magnani. He removed the plaster and frescoes, changed the old trifora on the first floor into bifora and added Ghibelline battlements, together with two small turrets at the ends. The Palazzo Comunale has a rectangular plan around a central courtyard. The symmetrical main façade is entirely faced in brick and is characterized by a high portico supported by massive columns, surmounted by five wide pointed arches. Above a row of brick arches are four large bifora with central stone columns, set within semicircular arches that frame the rich decoration of the arch forms.

Renovation of Corazza Park, Salsomaggiore Terme, 2006 The park project is characterized by the internal diagonal path branching off from the already built ramp and the presence of a continuous edge at the edge of the street areas. Today the park seems far from the paths that lead from the Terme Zoja towards the historic center; The park with its redesign becomes the central element for intersections: the connection between the compact district and the spa center. The route identifies an important rest area that can be recognized in a central area characterized by a consolidated tree system that represents a circular figure as a special place for entertainment activities. Another important element of the project is the pedestrian connection between the two contiguous green spaces Parco Corazza and Parco Mazzini.