In the Northern Italian countryside, you will find the city of Parma, it may be famous for a variety of things including its University and cheese, but what it is most famous for is its Prosciutto di Parma otherwise known as Parma ham. Prosciutto di Parma is a delicious dry-cured ham that follows an intricate […]
Where to Buy Parma Ham in Parma? Read Post »
Italy is a country that has a lot to offer both new and experienced travellers alike. It has great people, architecture, and the country is steeped in history dating back for millenia. But what really makes Italy stand out is the food, and there’s no better place to experience it than in the city of
Is FICO (Eataly) in Bologna Worth Visiting? Read Post »
Franceschetta58, co-owned by Michelin Starred chef Massimo Bottura is a restaurant that wants to represent a new Italian kitchen where tradition and innovation come hand in hand. Located in a semi-industrial area of Modena but still reachable by food by the city center, the restaurant sets itself as a more friendly and accessible way to
Bottura’s Osteria Franceschetta a Dinner Review in Modena Italy Read Post »
If you want to bring a unique gift from Florence to your friends and family, Parmigiano Reggiano is a great option! This iconic cheese is one of Italy’s most protected and historic products. It is a hard grating cheese with a rich and complex flavour, traditionally enjoyed shaved over pasta or broken into chunks and
Where To Buy Parmesan Cheese in Florence. Read Post »
Piedmont is a mountainous region in Italy that borders Switzerland and France. It’s famous for its undulating landscapes, beautiful villages, delicious cuisine, ancient history, and classic wines. Besides those, Piedmont also has several landmark developments and baroque architecture. Its location on mountainous north-west Italy means that it’s perfectly ringed by the Alps. So, it features
5 Great Things to do in Piedmont in 2020 – Italy Read Post »
Lunigiana occupies the northernmost tip of Tuscany, where the Apennines, the Apuan Alps, and the Ligurian border converge. The region has been a transit corridor since antiquity — the Via Francigena, the medieval pilgrim road from Canterbury to Rome, crosses the Cisa pass at Pontremoli and descends through the valley to the coast. The result
Lunigiana: Pontremoli, Equi Terme and Fivizzano Read Post »