Author name: Emilia Delizia

Hi, I’m Emilia Delizia. Parmesan Tour: www.emiliadelizia.com/foodies-delight-food-tour/ Contact: www.emiliadelizia.com/contact/

Gourmet food tours in Italy

Forte dei Marmi Guide: Beaches, Restaurants, Market and Getting There

Forte dei Marmi is a small town on the northern Tuscan coast, roughly halfway between Pisa and La Spezia. It has been Italy’s most sought-after beach resort since the early 20th century — the kind of place where the same families have rented the same pine-sheltered villas for four generations. The beach is immaculate, the […]

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Gourmet food tours in Italy

Al Fresco Dining and Outdoor Fun in Bologna: A Comprehensive Guide

Bologna, known as “La Grassa” (the Fat) for its rich culinary tradition, is not only a paradise for food lovers but also a city that offers a wide range of outdoor activities and al fresco dining experiences. Whether you’re strolling through historic parks, attending vibrant summer festivals, or enjoying a leisurely meal under the open

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Gourmet food tours in Italy

Exploring the Sanctuary of San Luca in Bologna

The Sanctuary of the Madonna di San Luca is one of Bologna’s most iconic landmarks, perched atop Colle della Guardia. This basilica, with its rich history, religious significance, and breathtaking views, is a must-visit for anyone exploring the city. Historical and Cultural Significance The origins of San Luca trace back to the 12th century when

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Gourmet food tours in Italy

Neptune Statues: Bologna vs. Florence – A Tale of Two Icons

The Neptune statues in Bologna and Florence are two of the most iconic sculptures in Italy, each embodying distinct aspects of Renaissance art and culture. These statues, while both representing the Roman god of the sea, serve different purposes and are deeply embedded in the historical and political narratives of their respective cities. Below, we

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Calm river flowing between historic buildings under a cloudy sky in Pisa, Italy.
pisa Tuscany

Pisa in September: Events, Food, and What to Do Beyond the Tower

Pisa in September — cooler than summer, quieter than August, and still warm enough to sit outside September is the best month to visit Pisa. The August crowds have thinned, the temperatures have dropped from their summer peak to something genuinely pleasant, and the city’s cultural calendar fills up with events that have nothing to

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The Baptistery of Parma — an octagonal medieval monument in pink Verona marble on Piazza del Duomo
Parma

Parma in September: Festival Verdi, Prosciutto Festival and Settembre Gastronomico

September is the best month to be in Parma. The summer heat has broken, the city is busy but not overcrowded, and three major events overlap to create a concentration of food, music and culture that no other month can match: the Festival Verdi, the Festival del Prosciutto, and Settembre Gastronomico. If you are planning

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