Cavaglià

Also known as Cavaglia

Cavaglià (; ) is a (municipality) in the Province of Biella in the Italian region of Piedmont, located about northeast of Turin and about south of Biella.

AI overview

Cavaglià is a small town in northern Italy, situated in the Province of Biella within the Piedmont region, positioned between Turin and the city of Biella. It matters primarily as a local administrative municipality that serves as part of the Italian municipal system in this northeastern area of the country.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

Key facts

Italian comune.name: Cavaglià
Italian comune.official_name: Comune di Cavaglià
Italian comune.image_skyline: Cavaglia veduta.jpg
Italian comune.image_caption: View of Cavaglià
Italian comune.image_shield: Cavaglià-Stemma.png
Italian comune.region: Piedmont
Italian comune.province: Biella (BI)
Italian comune.mayor: Giancarlo Borsoi
Italian comune.area_total_km2: 25.5
Italian comune.population_total: 3623
Italian comune.population_as_of: 31 December 2010
Italian comune.population_demonym: Cavagliesi
Italian comune.elevation_m: 271
Italian comune.saint: St. Michael Archangel
Italian comune.postal_code: 13881
Italian comune.area_code: 0161

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Official name: Cavaglià
Population: 3497
Area: 25.63
Elevation: 271
Official website: www.comune.cavaglia.bi.it/on-line/Home.html
Image: Cavaglia veduta.jpg
Dialing code: 0161
Licence plate code: BI

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Commons category: Cavaglià
postal code: 13881

Sources (6)

via Wikidata · CC0

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Article

3 sections

Contents

Twin towns — sister cities
References
External links

Cavaglià (; ) is a (municipality) in the Province of Biella in the Italian region of Piedmont, located about northeast of Turin and about south of Biella.

Cavaglià borders the following municipalities: Alice Castello, Carisio, Dorzano, Roppolo, Salussola, Santhià. Sights include Rondolino Castle, the Baroque church of St. Michael Archangel, the neo-Renaissance church of Santa Maria di Babilone, and an archaeological site with menhirs from as early as the Iron Age.