
Tizzano Castle

Schia Monte Caio

Located in the heart of the Parma Apennines, Tizzano Val Parma is a charming mountain municipality surrounded by forests, green valleys and beautiful natural landscapes.
Situated between the Parma and Cedra valleys, the area offers a combination of historic villages, medieval heritage and outdoor activities throughout the year.
From ancient castles and traditional stone churches to panoramic hiking trails and the mountain resort of Schia, Tizzano Val Parma is an ideal destination for visitors who enjoy nature, history, mountain sports and authentic Emilian traditions.
Castello di Tizzano Val Parma – The ruins of a medieval fortress overlooking the Parma Valley. Its surviving stone walls and tower recall the area's feudal history. The restored site is also used for cultural events.
Pieve di San Pietro a Tizzano Val Parma – A remarkable Romanesque church in Costa, dating back to the Middle Ages, with traditional stone architecture and a beautiful panoramic setting.
Schia – A mountain resort on the slopes of Monte Caio, popular for winter activities, summer hiking and family excursions.
Big Bench #276 - Tizzano Val Parma – A giant panoramic bench near Musiara Superiore, offering impressive views of the surrounding mountains and valleys.
Rocca di Belvedere – The remains of a medieval fortress between Rusino and Moragnano, surrounded by woodland and mountain scenery.
Church of Santa Giuliana in Moragnano – A historic parish church combining Romanesque origins with later architectural features.
Oratorio della Madonna del Santo Rosario – A small historic oratory in Piazza Roma, preserving the religious traditions of the village.
The mountains around Tizzano Val Parma offer excellent opportunities for hiking, mountain biking, nature photography and winter sports.
Monte Caio is particularly appreciated for its forest trails and panoramic views, while the villages of Musiara, Rusino and Moragnano provide interesting stops for discovering the traditional architecture of the Parma Apennines.



