Lazio (UK: /ˈlætsioʊ/, US: /ˈlɑːtsioʊ/; Italian: [ˈlatsjo]; Latin: Latium) is one of the 20 administrative regions of Italy. Situated in the central peninsular section of the country, it has almost 5.9 million inhabitants – making it the second most populated region of Italy (after Lombardy and just a little ahead of Campania) – and its GDP of more than 170 billion euros per annum means that it has the nation's second largest regional economy. The capital of Lazio is Rome, which is also Italy's capital and the country's largest city.
Restaurants in Lazio
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Vacone is a small village located on the slopes of Mount Thighs. The origin of its name is linked to the Sabina Goddess "Vacuna", in honor of which was built a long time, the memory of Horace "Tanum Vacunae". The first documented on Vacone appear in 1027, where the "castrum" was donated to the Abbey of Farfa. The municipality of Vacone, bordering the municipalities of Configni, Cottam and Torri in Sabina. The town's main square, Piazzale Vaconio, is a magnificent terrace from which a view that encompasses the Sabine Mountains, to the Soratte and the Cimini Mountains, coming to Rome. The Castle is characterized by a medieval structure, once formed by crenellated walls, which remains today only the square tower at the top defended by a machicolation, made up of narrow streets that often end in small squares where you can admire the nature that surrounding it. And 'undoubtedly the most impressive memory of vaconese territory, one that has seen a succession in time medieval noble families such as the Orsini, the Caetani, the Sword and the Clarelli Marini. The latter is dedicated to the stone frieze that is above the door of access to the country Vacone a village in the province of Rieti, perched 510 meters above sea level on the slopes of Mount Thighs, Vacone offers visitors panoramic views of rare beauty. On clear days, from the various terraces that are encountered along the narrow streets of the medieval village, you can admire the Sabine Mountains, to Mount Soratte and Monti Cimini
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Palazzo Bonanome ha origine medievale e nasce come dipendenza del vicino Castello medievale. Con il passaggio del castello ai prìncipi Colonna, il Palazzo diviene dal 1523 la sede del Governatore di Ceccano. In seguito, viene acquisito dalla famiglia Bonanome, originaria di Milano, nella prima metà dell'800 e venne quindi sistemato nelle forme attuali. L'area inferiore dell'edificio è caratterizzata da eleganti stanzoni arricchiti con arredi ottocenteschi, dai quali si accede ad un suggestivo giardino pensile con agrumi e piante aromatiche. Quest'area del Palazzo attualmente è visitabile su richiesta ed utilizzata come cornice per cene, eventi culturali, cerimonie, meeting e servizi fotografici.
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Piacevole fare passeggiate sia con le belle stagioni che in inverno per ammirare il fiume e il mare in particolare al tramonto è stato da sempre navigabile fin dai tempi degli antichi etruschi. Presenti banchine ed attracchi per imbarcazioni dei pescatori locali e per la nautica da diporto.
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Il Ponte della Badia, chiamato anche ponte del diavolo, è una struttura imponente che mostra diverse fasi costruttive. Il nome Ponte del Diavolo fu dato dalla popolazione in epoca medievale, in quanto per credenza dell'epoca (ignari delle grandezze romane ed etrusche) solo il Diavolo era in grado di realizzare un ponte del genere con archi così alti ed ampi.
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The political and religious center of ancient Rome, this is the smallest, but the most famous, of the Seven Hills of Rome, which features the Senate.
We visited the Capitoline Hill several times, to enter the musei capitolini and to enjoy the view over the forum romanum from here. What a stunning view! Especially on a clear sunny day you can see the monuments very well and identify the buildings with the help of a guide book. Some tours start here to prepare for a visit to the forum and a string of groups can be seen in the course of the day. There is a cafettaria to the right of the capitolini museum entrance, around the corner after fifteen meters or so, second floor. There is excellent coffee/cappuccino here, very nice pastry and some sandwiches. Its free terrace again provides an excellent view of the north western side, including at some distance the St. Peter’s dome. Enjoy!
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A scenic hill popular for its breathtaking views of the city.
Every day at noon, the canon fires (blancs of course) across the city a tradition since 1847, on the order of Pope Pius IX. In addition to a spectacular view there is an interesting park with the statue of Giuseppe Garibaldi on his horse and along the road nearby busts of famous soldiers who died in the process of the unifaction of the various states and the battles that ensued. Further along can be found Giuseppe's wife Anita also on horse-back, a pistol in one hand her baby in the other - some girl!
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