Cereseto Observatory
Satellite imagery: Esri, Maxar, Earthstar Geographics
Cereseto Observatory is a small astronomical observatory in Cereseto, in the Province of Alessandria, Piedmont, Italy, registered for asteroid research under observatory code K37.
About Cereseto Observatory
The observatory is listed in the Italian Astronomical Association's (UAI) registry of asteroid research observatories, placing it among the network of Italian amateur sites that contribute minor-planet observations to the wider astronomical community.
Location & getting there
Cereseto sits in Piedmont, roughly 50 km east of Turin and about 30 km northwest of Alessandria, in the rolling countryside of north-western Italy.
Visiting Cereseto Observatory
No public visiting details are currently available for Cereseto Observatory; check locally or with the Italian Astronomical Association for the latest information before planning a visit.
See your named star from here
Observatories like Cereseto, built for tracking faint and fast-moving asteroids, have the precision needed to find the fixed coordinates of a named star too. Look up your star's position in our catalogue.
Opening hours and public-visit programs vary by season. Check Google Maps for current times before you travel.
