Sign language
The story translated into Italian Sign Language by an interpreter.
Museo dell'Arte Olearia
Museums and collections Cannole
Accessibility of this place
The data comes from on-site surveys. Where there is no survey, no judgment appears: we prefer to say we don't know rather than give you unverified information.
How to read the scale
The level refers to one type of disability at a time. A place can be fully accessible for wheelchair users and completely unsuitable for those who are blind: that's why there is no single rating, and each type has its own evaluation.
- Not accessible
- Has obstacles that prevent enjoyment.
- Accessible with difficulties
- Accessible, but with significant difficulties to overcome.
- Partially accessible
- Some parts are accessible, others are not.
- Accessible with a companion
- Accessible with the help of a companion.
- Fully accessible
- Accessible independently, without known barriers.
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Mobility impairment
Fully accessible level 5 out of 5
Verified on 14/09/2026
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Visual impairment
Fully accessible level 5 out of 5
Verified on 14/09/2026
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Hearing impairment
Fully accessible level 5 out of 5
Verified on 14/09/2026
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Cognitive disability
Partially accessible level 3 out of 5
Verified on 14/09/2026
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Older adults and reduced mobility
Fully accessible level 5 out of 5
Verified on 14/09/2026
Services detected on site
- Access ramp No
- Lift or stairlift No
- Accessible toilet No
- Reserved parking space No
- Step-free entrance Yes
- Tactile guide path (LOGES) No
- Tactile map or model No
- Braille signage No
- Audio guide available Yes
- Italian Sign Language (LIS) video Yes
- Subtitled content No
- Hearing loop No
- Easy-read signage / AAC No
- Drinking water point No
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Listen, watch, mark
The Ubaldo Villani Museum of Olive Oil Art is located in the ancient Piccinno oil mill in Cannole, built around the 1830s and today one of the few above-ground oil mills still standing in Salento. Divided into two wings, sold separately to Cavalier Ubaldo Villani in the 1930s and 1960s, the building remained closed for almost sixty years before the heirs granted it on loan to the Proloco Cerceto of Cannole, which inaugurated it as a museum on April 28, 2012. The path alternates the oldest tradition, with the harnessing of animals that turned the stone mills, to the mechanical and electric production that replaced them; you can admire the enormous oil tanks, the Genoese presses, and even a rare collection jar with its original wooden lid. The waste from the processing flowed into a well about 40 meters deep, still visible today. A small museum area finally houses fossil bones, Templar relics, and artifacts recovered from ancient churches in the area.