The Province of Rome is a matching frame for the many treasures of the Capital, and the surrounding area has, more or less directly, experienced the influence of the history of the Eternal City.
The Province of Rome is a matching frame for the many treasures of the Capital.
The surrounding area has, more or less directly, experienced the influence of the history of the Eternal City.
The Region of Lazio offers everything from sea and nature to good food and lovely villages rich in history and art.
All around Rome are the hills, lakes, rivers and vineyards make for a kaleidoscope of diversity and attractions for nature lovers facing the Tyrrhenian Sea,
The Province enjoys a Mediterranean climate on the coast and a continental one further inland.
The coast stretches from Fiumicino and the towns overlooking Lake Bracciano (the largest in the province) to the border with the Province of Latina.
Northwest are the Tolfa and Sabatini Mountains, with the nature reserves of Macchiagrande, Macchiatonda, Torre Flavia and Canale Monterano.
In the Tiber Valley lie the Park of Valle del Treja, and the nature reserves of Nazzano-Tevere-Farfa and of Mount Soratte.
The Tiburtino-Sublacense area, crossed by the River Aniene, includes the regional parks of the Lucretili and Simbruini Mountains.
The territory that comprises the Prenestina area and the Lepini Mountains is nestled between the Aniene Valley and the Albani Hills.
The volcanic Lakes of Nemi and Albano characterize the Castelli Romani area a holiday resort since ancient times thanks to the mild climate and the gentle landscape.
Even before becoming the Capital of the Italian Republic, Rome had always played a key role, in Italy as well as in Europe.
Caput Mundi in Roman times and later seat of the papacy and the Capital of the Kingdom of Italy.
On an international level Rome has always been a major political, cultural and spiritual influence.
