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Rome is a city of layers, boasting over 2,700 years of history, 900+ churches, and thousands of drinkable fountains. Founded in 753 BC by its mythical namesake, Romulus, it eventually grew to house the only sovereign nation completely within its city limits: Vatican City.

The capital of northern Italy’s Veneto region, is built on more than 100 small islands in a lagoon in the Adriatic Sea. It has no roads, just canals – including the Grand Canal thoroughfare – lined with Renaissance and Gothic palaces. The central square, Piazza San Marco
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In northwest Italy bordered by France and Switzerland. Lying in the Western Alps, it's known for the iconic, snow-capped peaks the Matterhorn, Mont Blanc, Monte Rosa and Gran Paradiso. Major ski resorts include Courmayeur and Cervinia. The region’s countryside is dotted with medieval castles and fortresses.

East of Rome, with an Adriatic coastline and the Apennine Mountains. National parks and nature reserves cover much of its rugged interior. It also encompasses hilltop towns, dating to the medieval and Renaissance periods. Regional capital L’Aquila is a walled city, damaged in a 2009 earthquake. The Trabocchi Coast, with sandy coves, is named after its traditional wooden fishing piers
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Basilicata is a region of forests and mountains in southern Italy. It borders the Calabria and Puglia regions, as well as the Tyrrhenian and Ionian Seas. The city of Matera is known for its Sassi district, a vast, hillside complex of cave dwellings dating back thousands of years.


The islands of the Gulf of Naples have always attracted foreign visitors, artists and poets have often chosen them as places of excellence in which to live. Capri, which has always been considered a glamorous and exclusive destination, is the island famous for the beautiful Blue Grotto.
Ischia, attracts tourists from all over the world for its extraordinary thermal waters, and picturesque villages. Procida is a volcanic island with a typically Mediterranean beauty.

in northern Italy, extending from the Apennine Mountains to the Po River in the north. It's known for its medieval cities, rich gastronomy and seaside resorts. The capital, Bologna, is a vibrant city with an 11th-century university.
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