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The Roero
owes its name to an ancient family that held the district, a
hilly zone, as a feudal possession. |
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It's
situated in the north-eastern-most part of the province of
Cuneo, in
Piedmont, and occupies the
upper-left bank of the river Tanaro
that keep it separated from the
city of Alba and Langhe area (Barolo
and
Barbaresco). |
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In
one of the most wide area of Roero
district there's the town of Canale, famous for its peaches and
wines. Today around 5000 people live there and in the past 2004
the tourism in Roero grown
significantly about 27%, becoming one of the more attractive
place. It's a place to visit especially in summertime when each
weekend there are lot of fairs in every little town. |
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The most value of Canale are the
hills, where great Nebbiolo, Barbera and Arneis grapes can grown
and became excellent wines. |
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