Castelli

A small medieval village, in the province of Teramo, located on a spur, between cliffs and woods, at the foot of the Gran Sasso.
A place so fascinating that it becomes part of the club of the most beautiful villages in Italy.
Its production of ceramics, which originated in the Middle Ages, is very famous all over the world.
Do not miss the ceiling of the church of San Donato, defined by Carlo Levi in 1963 as "the Sistine chapel of majolica"

The ancient villages of Atri

with its Calanchi, hills characterized by marked forms of erosion, Penne and Loreto Aprutin.
In the list of the most beautiful villages in Italy, we find the town of Atri, also considered one of the oldest. It stands on a hill at 444 meters above sea level and within its walls preserves splendid monuments

Sulmona

Situated in the marvelous Peligna valley, Sulmona is surrounded by mountains and offers many points of environmental and artistic interest. Do not forget to taste the Sulmona sugared almonds, famous and highly appreciated all over the world.

Santo Stefano di Sessanio

This small village nestled in the mountains is part of the Club of the most beautiful villages in Italy. With its 120 inhabitants, located in the Gran Sasso-Monti della Laga National Park, it is dominated by the Medici Tower. Its houses as well as the streets are built in white limestone.

The Fortress of Civitella del Tronto

The village and the Fortress of Civitella del Tronto are included in the Club of the most beautiful villages in Italy and are an excellent and unmissable destination to visit. One of the most important military engineering works built in Italy. Today inside there is the Museum of Weapons

Piccolomini Castle of Celano

The Piccolomini Castle of Celano is one of the most beautiful in Abruzzo. Truly scenographic place, protected by a mighty wall, dominates Celano (L'Aquila), a small and charming historic center.

Hermitage of Sant'Onofrio al Morrone

A religious building located on the slopes of the homonymous mountain, near Sulmona, dating back to the thirteenth century, which houses the memory of Pietro Angelerio, the hermit friar who lived there and who became pope in 1294 with the name of Celestino V and then a saint.
Destination of pilgrimages and propitiatory rites.