Travel in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy
This is a guest post from Eva Milano. Bologna had a turbulent and eventful past, which has shaped it into the captivating city it is today. Many come here to walk along the reddish stone buildings, admire fine churches, study in the oldest university in the world, and above all, eat exquisite local dishes. If you
Bologna’s arcades (also known as porticos) are a feature of the city. These covered walkways, often dating from the Middle Ages, provided protection from the extremes of weather, whether sun, wind or rain. The most famous is the Portico di San Luca, which is possibly the longest arcade in the world. Roofed Arcade Of The
The Portico Di San Luca, Bologna: The Longest Arcade In The World? Read More »
Tourists with a taste for gourmet Italian food have always flocked to Emilia-Romagna, particularly to Bologna, with its signature meat sauce and cured meats, and Parma, famed for its ham and cheese. However, Rimini, in the south of Emilia-Romagna, has its own distinctive foods which will satisfy the most discerning palate. It is surprisingly easy
“Are you here for the beach?” asked the hotel proprietor; he looked surprised when I said I was in Rimini for sightseeing. But the town is much more than just a beach resort. It has a rich history, an old city centre and Roman remains. It also has several excellent restaurants, and train and bus