Italian Cities
9 primary works
Book 7
Book 8
Book 9
It's characterized by twisting medieval cobblestoned streets, a Duomo (cathedral) with a looming Gothic facade, and--best of all--a castle straight out of storybooks, complete with towers, moat, and drawbridges (that you can cross during the day).
This is a guide to Ferrara.
There are extensive descriptions and photos of the attractions. The Estense Castle history is covered in detail.
Book 10
Book 11
Book 12
Mantova (Mantua), the capital of Matilde di Canossa and of the Gonzaga family, is an enchanted island surrounded by three lakes formed by the Mincio. The monumental scenography of the Gonzaga period, the marvelous frescoes of the Mantegna family, the splendid inventions of Giulio Romano in the Tea Palace, the churches; the patrician houses narrate the history.
This is a guide to the art city of Mantua, for a visit lasting one, two, three or more days.
There are extensive descriptions and color photos of the attractions: museums, churches, piazzas.
There are descriptions on how to get to Mantua, by train, by driving or flying to the city.
The guide is divided into sections covering short visits to the "must see" attractions and an itinerary for a multi-day complete visit to all the attractions available.
Book 14
Book 15
There are extensive descriptions and color photos of the attractions.
This e-guide is ideal for use on your smart phone or your tablet, it contain active links to the web sites of train companies, so you can with a click from the guide check the latest schedule and even buy the tickets.
It has also listing of many reviews for the best recommended restaurants that are at walking distance from the boat pier or the train station. There are active links to the review pages, you can use them if you have an active Internet connection, but, if you don't, you have the basic information ready: the name, address and telephone number are included in the guide together with the review.
Book 17
