Pampucet,
a place to regenerate and thrive
Indulge in breathtaking views, a magical place,
a moment of wonder overlooking the hills of Monferrato.
Pampucet is the Piedmontese name for the primrose, a flower that sprouts in our meadows from the ground hardened by the winter frost and blooms with the first rays of the sun, soft caresses of Spring. A sign of awakening and new beginnings. This is what we offer to our guests: a break and a new start. A place to regenerate and thrive, surrounded by a sense of fondness that lives throughout this eighteenth-century old rectory.
Welcome to our new pool, an oasis of relaxation surrounded by greenery with a stunning view of the Monferrato hills. Recently built, the pool is equipped with sun loungers, umbrellas, and a convenient shower to ensure maximum comfort for our guests. Open during the summer season and, depending on the temperature, also in spring, it is the perfect place to spend enjoyable days outdoors. Highly recommend asking upon booking if the pool is open. The pool is private and unsupervised by a lifeguard, so we kindly ask for your utmost care while using it. For your convenience, towels are provided directly in the rooms. We hope you can enjoy moments of pure relaxation while admiring the enchanting Monferrato hills that frame our property.
Pampucet is in Colcavagno, a tiny village in the Asti Monferrato area, near and far from everything at the same time.Immersed in silence and nature, you will feel transported to a suspended place and time. Yet everything is so close:
Turin is 57 kilometers away, Casale Monferrato 36 and Asti at 21. Pampucet is a perfect base for many day trips and Antonella has prepared for her guests a dedicated small guide of precious tips and recommendations of the cultural beauties and local food delights of this extraordinary territory.The most beautiful things are the ones you need to look for.
This is what is visible, but the most precious treasure is underground: the white truffle called “trifula” in Piedmontese. In autumn you will find it in the numerous stalls of the many village fairs or grated on the plates of the best restaurants.A marvel of smell and taste. Only one warning: never ask the "trifulau" (truffle hunter) where he found it. You would certainly make yourself an enemy because the places of the trifula are secret and are handed down from generation to generation.