7 Small Italian Villages Without Hordes of Tourists
These seven, small Italian villages, are just a sampling of all the hidden treasures waiting to be discovered if you veer a little bit off-the-beaten-path.
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Sant’Agata Feltria: On The Trail of The Italian White Truffle Festival
Summary: Sant’Agata Feltria is a medieval village in Italy’s Emilia-Romagna region, roughly 45 kilometers from Rimini. Nicknamed “The City of Truffles,” the village hosts the National White Truffle Fair every Sunday throughout October and on the first Sunday in November. Despite navigating winding mountain roads and heavy rain, we explored the bustling cobblestone streets lined…
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Guide to the Emilia Romagna Region: What To See, Do and EAT
Emilia Romagna is an unbeatable destination. This guide to the Emilia Romagna region offers tips on what to see, do, and eat during your visit.
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Summer in Bologna? 17 Ways To Beat The Heat
Summer in Bologna, like most other large cities in Italy, can be hot and humid. Here are 17 way to beat the heat and enjoy your time in this magical city.
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Racing Wheels: The New Barilla Pasta Shape Inspired By The Motor Valley
Discover Racing Wheels, Barilla’s newest pasta shape inspired by the rich automotive history and iconic brands of Italy’s famous Motor Valley.
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Meet The Umarell: Italy’s Quirky Construction Site Watchdogs
Bologna (in the Emilia Romagna region of Italy) is the epicenter of the umarell phenomenon because it was here that Danilo Masotti, a writer, blogger, and communications expert, literally wrote the book on and coined the term umarell in 2005.
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Bologna in Winter? 13 Reasons We Say YES!
Contrary to the conventional wisdom, there are some distinct advantages to spending a few days or even weeks in Bologna in winter.
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10 Things To Do In Bologna, Italy: A First-Timer’s Guide
The number of interesting things to do in Bologna, Italy, is almost infinite. Here are some of our favorites that are not to be missed!
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Casa Artusi: The Living Museum of Italian Home Cooking
Casa Artusi honors Pellegrino Artusi, one of Forlimpopoli’s most famous citizens. Artusi is considered the father of Italian home cooking.
