Once a ruin, town is named 'Italy's Most Beautiful'
A town destroyed in a 1976 earthquake and rebuilt stone-by-stone has been named Italy's most beautiful village for 2017.
A town destroyed in a 1976 earthquake and rebuilt stone-by-stone has been named Italy's most beautiful village for 2017.
A hilltop monastery dating to the 14th century is a stunning museum of history and especially of the art of the baroque era.
Amatrice's mayor invites visitors to visit the mountains and surroundings, but to be respectful of the town's tragedy.
Roman police have been cracking down on unapproved use of fountains; an Easter weekend dip is costing two tourists a big fine.
The works of a modern French-Polish sculptor provide both a contrast and a complement to the ancient ruins of Pompeii.
No Deloreans here, but PHeymont spotted quite a fleet of iconic small cars of the past in a Naples shop window.
What to do with it—in this case, human waste—has led to some unusual recycling projects in Italy and Denmark.
Napoleon's gardens will be restored with funds from an insurance company, continuing a trend of private funding for landmark preservation in Italy.
One of Palermo's best attractions is this open-air market that's been doing business every day for a thousand years.
A crucifix made by Michelangelo as a thank-you gift to a Florence church has been re-installed there after restoration.
Part of Sicily's Arab-Norman heritage, Cefalu's Cathedral is a showcase of art and a primer of the island's checkered history.
A McDonald's near Rome has a Roman road, found during construction, visible through its glass floor.
We hadn't even planned to visit Mount Etna, but when it erupted while we were heading to Sicily, it was practically an engraved invitation.
Get a preview or a virtual visit of a dream destination with increasingly available drone videos.
Colorful trees? Yes, indeed. George G shares this display from Northern Italy.