Art Museum
Palazzo Lomellini Arte Contemporanea

Palazzo Lomellini is one of the most important aristocratic residences one can admire when walking around Carmagnola. Built in the mid-15th century, it owes its name to the Genoese Lomellini family, who arrived in the town in the early 1600s.
In 1717, the palace was bequeathed by will to the Congregazione Caritatevole di S. Paolo (Charitable Congregation of St. Paul), which had its seat there for sixty years, as evidenced by the fresco depicting the saint, still visible on the facade of the turret that serves as a bell tower.
Inside, coffered ceilings cover the spacious rooms on the piano nobile.
The interior rooms, which have undergone major restoration, periodically host artistic and ethnographic exhibitions