The Neolithic village of Travo (Sant’Andrea), a true open air museum, is located near the banks of the Trebbia river, and is one of the most important settlements of the recent Neolithic in northern Italy.
In the archaeological area a dense network of well-preserved housing and functional structures has been found.
The rectangular perimeter channels of the six huts brought to light have been consolidated.
In the stake holes, new wooden posts were then relocated, rebuilding what were the original palisades and fences and located in the different points of the village.
In the southern part of the area you can see the ancient dry fence wall in pebbles.
Since 2010, some life-size buildings have been reconstructed with furnishings and objects that faithfully reproduce those found on the site during the excavations.



