Nardò, the big-hearted, sleeping beauty (Salento, Puglia)
The ancient borgo of the city of Nardò is surprisingly silent, even in the middle of July. Completely off the
Read moreThe ancient borgo of the city of Nardò is surprisingly silent, even in the middle of July. Completely off the
Read moreThe baroque towns of Sicily are a group of nine towns of Medieval or pre-medieval origin located in South-Eastern Sicily: Caltagirone, Militello, Catania, Modica, Noto, Palazzolo, Ragusa, Ispica and Scicli. They were all rebuilt in a unique late Baroque style after the 1693-earthquake that partly or entirely destroyed them.
Read moreSituated on the slope of the Montalbano, amid the rolling hills of Tuscany, lies the town of Vinci, the birthplace
Read moreThe idea for this article was submitted by Hannah of Cicerone Press, who asked me if I would be interested
Read moreSome of Italy’s most important political and literary moments of the 1800s and early 1900s took place in its
Read moreAlberobello, the capital of the trulli, is located at the edge of the beautiful Valle d’Itria, in the Puglia region
Read moreGenoa, like Turin, is one of these fascinating Italian cities that remain off the tourist radar: world famous as the
Read moreThe town of Matera is truly unique in many ways. Once a forgotten and neglected city it is now
Read moreKnown abroad primarily for its prosciutto and parmigiano cheese, Parma is, first and foremost, a town with a rich
Read more(updated May 12, 2014) The Carretto Siciliano (or carrettu sicilianu in Sicilian) is a lavishly decorated and colorful, horse-drawn cart,
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