Prato della Valle, one of the symbols of Padova, is a large elliptical square which, in addition to being the largest square in Padua, is one of the largest in Europe (88620 m2), second only to the Red Square in Moscow.
Set within a timeless atmosphere and surrounded by stunning natural beauty, this waterside village is a gem waiting to be discovered.
When thinking of Venice, your mind might conjure up images of gondolas gliding through serene canals, ornate bridges arching gracefully over the water, and charming streets echoing with history.
It’s one of the most famous and most visited Christian basilicas in the world.
When the festive season approaches, homes across Italy fill with the sweet, inviting aroma of freshly baked Panettone.
Nestled in the heart of Padua, a historic city in Northern Italy, lies a hidden gem that has been captivating visitors for centuries—the Orto Botanico di Padova, or the Botanical Garden of Padua.
As you stroll through the charming streets of a small Italian town, the warm sun on your face, and the smell of freshly baked bread in the air, you’re in Romagna—a region known for its breathtaking landscapes, historic towns, and above all, its culinary delights.
Italy is a country of extraordinary diversity, where every region tells a unique story.
In the province of Perugia, jealously guarded, there is a fairytale place, a true oasis of tranquility and peace that is worth visiting whenever you can.
Not everyone knows that there is a place in Italy where time seems to have stopped in the Middle Ages, a beautiful village full of surprises and oddities that fascinate all visitors, both adults and children.
