Feature: Castello Beinette, Italy
This manor is situated between a church and a factory in an Italian village.
Around the second half of 1800 it was the summer residence of the Marquises of Rudinì, who came to Piedmont with his daughter Alessandra and her dog Chatain (according to the book 'Alessandra di Rudinì' by Gigi Moncalvo).
In the basement, where the kitchens were located, there is still a well, which according to the stories about the castle, became the tomb of two German soldiers, who instead of being captured and slaughtered preferred death by drowning.
Access is fairly easy, climb through the Heras fencing and then enter through one of the front windows (correct at time of writing).
The tower can be reached via a spiral staircase.
