Cerano Intelvi is situated on the orographic right-hand side of Valle Intelvi, at the foot of Mount St. Zeno. A small medieval church has been named after this Mount. It is nearly destroyed, but its old origin is proved by a plaque of 1215, which is embeded in the left wall of the presbytery. The underlying Valle dei Mulini (Valley of the Mills) was once an important link between the east and west side of the Telo Valley and contained mills using the water power of the stream. The Mulino Traversa and the Maglio Patriarca still work with their original machinery. The village is formed by three built-up areas: Giuslino, Cerano and Veglio. They still preserve traces of mural architecture, in spite of the changes required by tourism. Worth seeing are the characteristic subways that lead to the centre of Giuslino. Besides these evidences of the past, there are also many wall paintings and street furniture by contemporary artists. Remarkable is also the Museo dello Stucco e Scagliola intelvese (Museum of the Stucco and Scagliola from Valle Intelvi), a private property, at