What to do and see in Province of Rieti, Lazio: The Best Things to do Good for Big Groups

Organic farm with breding of cows and pigs. Production of organic meat and butchery. Agriturismo open with advance bookings. ​ Camping with pitches for tents and mobilhomes. Every component of the family does its part and together Guido, Katia, Barbara, Roberto, Elisa and Sofia run the farm. We breed cattle and pigs, sheep and chickens with dogs and cats. We also prepare the meat and take the organic meat we produce to dome organic shops and to groups of customers directly. We look after the agriturismo and we are also ready to host you in the camping. Semi WILD BREEDING of cattle and pigs AGRITURISMO where we serve at the tables organic food directly produced in the farm. Every single ingredient comes directly from our farm. We produce our cheese and bread, prosciutto and salami, pasta, beef and pork, vegetables, sweets. Every meal is homemade and genuine.

L Museo Di Configno, Presso Il Fabbricato Elle Ex-scuderie Corteggiani A Configno, Frazione Di Amatrice (ri), In Viale Del Piano, Cap 02012 Aperto Nel 2010, Vanta Una Ricca Collezione Di Materiali E Scritti Che Documentano La Storia Della Comunita’ Locale E Il Suo Rapporto Con Il Territorio, Con Specifici Spazi Disposti Su Due Livelli Di Piano. Il Museo, Incredibilmente, E’ Rimasto Indenne Ai Terribili Sismi Del 2016 E Vi Aspetta, Numerosi, Per Essere Visitato. A Due Passi Dal Museo Sorge Anche Il Bellissimo Parco “oasi Di Orie Terme” (in Basso Un Breve Frame Realizzato Per Mezzo Di Un Drone): Un Angolo Di Paradiso Immerso Nella Natura Da Non Perdere Assolutamente, Un Orgoglio Per Una Terra Cosi’ Tanto Recentemente Martoriata Che Ha Bisogno Di Essere Rilanciata E Conosciuta: Per La Ripartenza Definitiva Della Comunita’ Amatriciana!

Strolling along via Roma, the city’s main street full of beautiful shops and historic palazzos, it is hard to imagine that below the street level there is an extraordinary world waiting to be discovered , consisting of the sturdy arches of the Roman viaduct. This work, built in the third century B.C., was created to bring the street up to a level high enough to avoid flooding and Via Salaria becoming a swamp. This was the ancient salt route entering town and leading to the forum in todays piazza Vittorio Emanuele II. The structure consists of grandiose roman vaults, incorporated into a few noble residences, reminiscent of the city of Rieti’s past. Guided tours are often organized in loco upon request, even for small groups.