The Art of Slow Travel in Ragusa Ibla
Ragusa is a lovely town located in Baroque Sicily, the South-Eastern part of Sicily known as the Val di Noto, comprising
Read moreRagusa is a lovely town located in Baroque Sicily, the South-Eastern part of Sicily known as the Val di Noto, comprising
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 moreYesterday night’s episode of Il Commissario Montalbano, the police detective created by the Sicilian author Andrea Camilleri, set a record
Read moreCaltagirone is one of the eight towns of south-eastern Sicily known as the baroque towns of the Val di Noto,
Read moreItaly may not be as famous for its chocolate as Switzerland and Belgium, yet the country has a long tradition
Read more(updated May 12, 2014) The Carretto Siciliano (or carrettu sicilianu in Sicilian) is a lavishly decorated and colorful, horse-drawn cart,
Read more1. Cave chapel of Genga (Marche) In 1971 a group of speleologists from Ancona discovered a complex system of
Read more1. Multicolored, russian orthodox Church (San Remo, Liguria) The multicolored Russian Orthodox church of Christ the Savior, St. Catherine and
Read moreSicily boasts one of the most savory cuisines of Italy, from their antipasti to the delicious pastries and desserts. Sicilian
Read moreVisiting the south-eastern angle of Sicily, from Siracusa to Agrigento is like taking a tour behind the scenes of a
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