‘The Hand of God’ by Paolo Sorrentino Is a Love Letter to Naples
Could “The Hand of God” be Paolo Sorrentino’s best film?
Posts about culture in Italy. Festivals, religion, etiquette, language, and more.
Could “The Hand of God” be Paolo Sorrentino’s best film?
In Season 2 of Searching for Italy, Stanley Tucci visits Veneto, Piedmont, Umbria, London, Calabria, Sardinia, Puglia, and Liguria.
Books always make great gifts. Here are the best ones to give and gift for the Italy lover in 2021. Cookbooks, history, and more!
Rome is not only the best city for running in Italy. It’s quite possibly the best running city in the world. Here’s why.
The 2021 UNESCO session raised Italy’s number of World Heritage Sites to 58—the most of any country in the world.
From ancient Latin script to modern fonts, Italy has contributed greatly to the history of the written word. Visit these places to learn more.
Hosted by Bruno Barbieri, 4 Hotel is a popular Italian reality show that provides plenty of travel inspiration.
Florence isn’t the only city in Italy with a duomo.
Saint Lucifer was a bishop from Cagliari, Sardinia, who lived during the 4th century. His name sparks a lot of confusion.
Fendi travels to all 20 of Italy’s regions for inspiration for its latest Baguette collection.
The post-pandemic era gives us a great opportunity to change how we travel. Here are some tips for sustainable travel in Italy.
“Leonardo,” a new dramatic series starring Aidan Turner and Freddie Highmore, explores the life and genius of Leonardo da Vinci.
The “smell of old churches” is that musty yet perfumed scent that is as much a part of Rome’s allure as the city’s ruins and restaurants.
“Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy” is the perfect cure for wanderlust. Here is a comprehensive guide to all the places he visits in Season 1.
Easter season is one of the best times to visit Rome. Here’s how you can plan your visit to Rome and Vatican during Holy Week.
Italy has acquired Umberto Eco’s 30,000+ volume library of ancient and modern books. Learn more about the late author’s vast collection.
Many of the conventions that we accept as “normal” today were originally invented in Venice. A new book takes us on a journey through Venetian thought and innovation.