How to get here

from Rome
Autostrada A1 towards Firenze.  Exit at Orte.  Take the road towards Terni, and exit to E45 towards Cesena-Perugia.  Follow the signs towards Cesena, and take the Umbertide-Gubbio exit (the next exit after Pierantonio), turn right and take route SS 219 for about 12 km.  Turn left towards Pietralunga for about 3 km.
from Ancona
Take the Ancona Nord exit towards Fabriano-Fossato di Vico-Gubbio.  SS 219 towards Umbertide.  Or, if taking E45, after 11 km take Provinciale 204 towards Nogna, 3.5 km uphill.
from North (Milano, Torino, Bologna, Venice, Padova)
At Cesena Nord, take E45 towards Perugia.  Take the Gubbio exit (4 km after Umbertide), SS 219 towards Gubbio, after 12 km take Provinciale 204 towards Nogna, 3.5 km uphill.
 

Come trovarci

Castello Cortevecchio
loc. Nogna - 06020 Gubbio (PG)
tel. 075 9241017 - fax 075 9241079
info@castellocortevecchio.it
Cell. 3494334016

 

Zoomable map at Google Maps.


  • At the edge of the park are the recreational equipment, fully-equipped swimming pool, a large floored solarium with beach chaises longues and umbrellas, ping pong table, tennis court, bocce ball and mountain bikes.

    • Palazzo dei Consoli, Gubbio.

    The grounds, known in ancient times as Castrum Nogne, were under the jurisdiction of the monastery of San Benedetto Vecchio.

    In 1259 the town of Gubbio asked the abbot of the monastery to house a garrison in the castle during the war with Perugia.  In 1283, with the garrison still there, Abbot Bonus asked for 6000 pounds in the currency in use then, to compensate for the lack of payment for their stay.

    In 1327 Mattiolo di Ventura was put in charge of the reparation and defense of the castles towards Pietralunga, including Nogne.  Several commanders spent time on its defense:  Gianisius from Cesena (1411), Vanutius from Cascia (1416-17), Nicolaus alias Spoletino from Spoleto (1431-32, also 1433), Antonio Scaramuccia from Fermo (March 1432), Petrus Pocce from Gubbio (November 1432), Nanne Cennis de Pecorariis, Ventura Augustini de Villa Nerbisci and Iohannes Teutonicus (December 1432).  In 1421 Matteo and Giovanni Guidi of Città di Castello, lords of Montegranelli, lived there.