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Italy
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Sardinia
Sardinia used to be called Ichnusa by the Greeks, meaning 'footprint' because of the shape of the island. It later became 'Sardinia' when the Italians moved
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Sicily
This island, the largest in the Mediterranean, is an autonomous region of Italy, located at the toe of its boot. Temples, acropolises and other vestiges of
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Campania
?Looking over the sea to one side and with the towering Apennine peaks to the other, Campania is a region worth exploring to heighten your 5 senses. The wonderful
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Calabria
Calabria is the big toe of Italy, right at the southern tip of the mainland Given this location, it does not yet fill up with tourists during the summer months.
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Abruzos
This is a primarily mountainous region at the very heart of central Italy, its peaks sloping gently down to the east, eventually forming a thin, flat strip
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Lombardy
The frenzy of Milan gradually gives way to more peaceful peripheral towns, which boast little gems of art and culture. From the plains to the lakes and some
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Basilicate
Bordered almost all the way around by Calabria, Campania, and Apulia, Basilicata has nevertheless managed to hold on to a bit of coastline. A region composed
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Emilia-Romaña
Emilia Romagna is a pleasant and charming region which seems to welcome you with dulcet tones. The region is triangular in shape, separating the north of the
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Molise
Molise stretches over a mainly mountainous area, with its north-eastern side giving onto the Adriatic Sea. The smallest region in Italy after the Aosta Valley,
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Marcas
After being under Greek and then Roman rule, the Marche region's heyday was during the 15th century, when it became one of the biggest centres of innovation
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Umbria
Located at the centre of the peninsula between the regions of Lazio, Marche, and Tuscany, Umbria is Italy's green lung. Nestled between the gently sloping hills
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Friuli Venezia Giulia
Friuli-Venezia Giulia is up in the far north-eastern corner of Italy, on the border with Austria and Slovenia, and has (perhaps too) long considered its location
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Liguria
Located in the northwestern part of Italy, it has borders with France in the west, Piedmont and Emilia Romagna in the north, and Tuscany in the south. It is
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Toscane
The home of the Renaissance and the birthplace of the Italian language, Tuscany has always excelled in the domain of literature and the arts. Even today, its
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Lazio
Rome is the undisputable heart of this region of central Italy facing the Tyrrhenian Sea. Formerly the capital of the Roman Empire and today of Italy, for centuries
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Piemont
Piedmont, a region of mountains, lakes and plains, plus good wine and quality food, is one of the main winter tourist destinations in Italy. The high quality
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Trentin-Haut Adige
Trentino-Alto Adige, or Trentino-South Tyrol, is split between the provinces of Bolzano and Trento. The first one is more Nordic while the second one is more
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Pouilles
With varying landscapes lapped by the crystal clear waters of the Ionian and Adriatic Seas, an extensive coastline runs along the perimeters of Apulia, Italy's
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Vénétie
From Verona to Venice, there isn't a single city in Veneto where water doesn't play a major role.
Responsible for its wealth and reason for being, it is the
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Vallée d'Aoste
Wedged between northwestern Italy on the border of Piedmont, Switzerland and France, Aosta Valley is the smallest region on the peninsula and perhaps the one
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