Anzio is a seaside town in Italy's Lazio region. It is primarily a fishing port, and a gateway to the Pontine Islands of Ponza, Palmarola, and Ventotene. The town's beachhead was also the setting for the Battle of Anzio - a WWII skirmish.
In addition to being famous for its white wine, Frascati is also home to Castel Gandolfo, the summer residence of the Pope. Overlooking Lake Albano, this town is a popular weekend destination for Romans in the summer. 21 km from Rome.
Overlooking Lake Albano, Castel Gandalfo is a picturesque town just 25-kilometers southeast of Rome. Best known for the Palace of Castel Gandolfo - once the summer residence of the Pope, and now a public museum.
Built on the ruins of the ancient city of Praeneste, Palestrina sits 35 kilometers east of Rome. Rife with archaeological artefacts and historical architecture, Palestrina boasts a number of venues that give context to the city's past.
Canterano is a quiet village situated in the heart of the Italian Apennines known for its unspoilt natural surroundings and rich traditions. The comune's history features a mix of both fact and legend.
Campania is filled with fertile soils and impressive landscapes. Hike the Matese mountains, wander the coast, or explore the region's capital - Naples. The area has a temperate climate and is celebrated for its vineyards and olive groves.
