Montefalco may seem to be just another small town in the hills of Umbria, but those who’ve walked its narrow streets and gazed at the scenery stretching all directions from the Piazza del Comune know that Montefalco is truly “The Balcony of Umbria.” Read the rest »
Montefalco may seem to be just another small town in the hills of Umbria, but those who’ve walked its narrow streets and gazed at the scenery stretching all directions from the Piazza del Comune know that Montefalco is truly “The Balcony of Umbria.” Read the rest »
It’s always amazing to see history integrated so thoroughly in Italian architecture, but the mother church of Siracusa is truly a gem of architecture. 
About 50 miles outside of Rome is Pescasseroli, a very popular and picturesque resort, ideally situated in natural surroundings. While the resort itself is certainly worthy of a visit, the surrounding park is what should really draw you to the area. 
Once you’ve mastered the art of driving in Italy, you’re ready for your very own driving tour. Guided tours and buses offer you many opportunities to see Italy’s finest, but nothing can compare to being able to explore on your own at your leisure. 
The Palazzo Grassi in Venice is hosting an exhibition of artwork from the Roman Empire’s most challenging time. The show includes three floors of archaeological finds that show the coming together and the falling apart of societies as the Roman Empire expanded into Asia and Eastern Europe. 
A trip to Rome certainly isn’t complete without visiting the Coliseum and the Forum, but there are ancient buildings and ruins literally all over the city (and under it.) 
Easily one of the most beautiful regions in Italy, Umbria is the home of serene landscapes and striking views of hillside towns. 
