Italian villages

The Ministry of Cultural Heritage, Activities and Tourism in Italy (MiBACT) has announced in a press release that 30 million euros have been made available for the redevelopment and restoration of villages and historic districts in the country, more precisely in the regions of Basilicata, Calabria,

This small Italian village has recently made the news due to the fact that a selection of its houses were for sale for only 1 euro and now, Teora is back and you could get paid to live there.

Who hasn't thought about leaving behind the grind of everyday life and moving to another part of the world? Maybe the moment has arrived given that nowadays there are even towns and cities in which they will pay you to live there and three Italian villages are on the list.

Prepare your smartphone or camera! It's time to go and discover the 4 most colourful cities in Europe, which seem to have come straight from painter’s palette. Whether they are large towns or characteristic villages, there is only one word on everyone’s lips…colour!

If you like to discover news places and enjoy trying new food, keep on reading. In this article, we present to you some of be most beautiful villages in Italy and their gastronomic delights.   Castelsardo Greve in Chianti Certaldo

One of the most beautiful destinations for a weekend trip or a short holiday in autumn is Trentino-Alto Adige. Trento and Bolzano are among the greenest cities in Italy and in the Non Valley there is a castle well worth a visit: Castel Thun. Let's take a tour.

Bobbio, in the province of Piacenza, has been elected the most beautiful village in Italy. The small town in Emilia Romagna won the 2019 edition of the contest "Borgo dei borghi" organised by Rai Tre.

Autumn is the season of sampling. What is better than a culinary journey through Italy?

Can you imagine going to live in one of the most beautiful places in Italy, Tuscany? Lots of people dream of finding a country house in a Tuscan hill town, but what if instead of living in a little farmhouse in Tuscany, you had a whole village?

How does the houses for 1 euro project work? These houses are owned by individuals who want to get rid of them as quickly as possible so as not to pay taxes. We are talking about dilapidated or dangerous buildings that require major renovations.

If it took Phileas Fogg 80 days to travel around the world in Jules Verne’s literary classic, you can do it in much less time and without even having to get up from your sofa at home.

Abandoned villages in Italy are selling old houses at a symbolic price of 1 euro to save them from becoming empty ghost towns.