Villa with a garden and a pool. Breathtaking view of the Langhe, 200 meters from the village.

This 19th-century villa is located in the village of Bossolasco—also known as the “Pearl of the Langhe” or the “Village of Roses”—just a 5-minute walk from the town hall, the church, the main square, and the charming Rose Walk.
The interiors are spacious and bright. The villa features five bedrooms, large living areas, and a fully equipped, spacious kitchen, all with enchanting views.
The exterior includes a beautiful, expansive garden, a patio, a rose garden, and a saltwater pool (chlorine-free) with breathtaking views over the Belbo stream valley, vineyards, and surrounding nature.
Ideal for discerning travelers who appreciate comfort and atmosphere, while also immersing themselves in local stories and exploring the region’s rich food and wine heritage, tracing the footsteps of the past.

Food and Wine Itineraries
The Langhe region is synonymous with good cuisine thanks to products closely linked to its geography.
These hills are home to renowned vineyards: Dolcetto d'Alba, Barolo, Barbaresco, Nebbiolo, and Moscato. There are many wineries to visit. But the area is also known for its honey, aromatic plants, truffles, mushrooms, chestnuts, and hazelnuts (the local hazelnut has an unmistakable flavor).
You will find these ingredients in the typical dishes of Langhe cuisine: bagna caüda, “plin” ravioli, polenta with cugnà, a traditional sauce made with grape must, pears, walnuts, and toasted hazelnuts without the addition of
Thanks to extensive, lush pastures, livestock farming has focused on the excellence of the Piedmontese cattle breed and the Langa sheep.
For this reason, dairy production has become a point of pride for Bossolasco (Toma di Bossolasco) and for the entire valley. In Murazzano, it is a must to taste Murazzano PDO, a cheese made mainly from sheep’s milk and tied to a curious legend in which the devil, so fond of this delicacy, transforms himself into a crow to steal it.
In Bossolasco, noteworthy restaurants include “Alte Langhe”, offering traditional family-style cuisine, and “Locanda del Camino”. For those who prefer Michelin-starred dining, “L’Orangerie” is the new star of the Alta Langa.
In the surrounding area, you’ll find "La Coccinella" in Serravalle Langhe, "Locanda dell’Arco" in Cissone, "Da Lele" in Murazzano, and "Gemma" in Roddino (book well in advance). Not to be missed in Piozzo is the "Baladin Brewery".
Wineries: in Dogliani, visit "Poderi Einaudi" and the "Cantina Sociale di Dogliani". For high-quality gourmet purchases, stop by the "Macelleria Doglianese" (where the owner, Alessandro, will guide you in your choices) and the Saturday morning market for zero-kilometre products.

Street Art
For street art enthusiasts, the Altalanga Wall at the sports field is a must-see: an impressive 90-meter mural created by the Bossolasco–Murazzano school district. It features several icons from the past and present, from Dante Alighieri to judges Falcone and Borsellino. Many local figures are portrayed as well, from balon champions Massimo Berruti and Felice Bertola to writer Beppe Fenoglio, and finally the painters who, in the 1950s and 1960s, chose the “village of roses” as their place of inspiration.