caesars villa

The Phlegraean Fields: A Family Excursion to the Gates of Hell

The Phlegraean Fields: A Family Excursion to the Gates of Hell by Barbara Zaragoza The Sibyl uttered her trance-induced predictions, Charon ferried souls across the swampy Styx, and Romans bathed in hydrothermal spas, all within an eight square mile area west of Naples, Italy, known as the Phlegraean Fields. For…

parade younest

Sardinia: Notes From a Big Wild Island

Sardinia:  For 350 Years, This Parade Has Been the Highlight of Cagliari By Max Hartshorne GoNOMAD Editor Last night we had a late dinner and while we sat at long tables, we learned a bit more about the festival and parade of Sant’Efisio that we had seen in Cagliari earlier…

Neptunes Grotto

Sardinia: Serene in Autumn

Exploring the Limestone Cliffs of Capo Caccia, a small peninsula on Sardinia  By Lucia Byttebier Driving down limestone hills: the sea to my right, ample woodlands to my left. It’s not particularly warm, but I roll down the windows to let the salty scent of the sea and the sun…

Le Torricelle Archways

Touring the Glorious Le Marche, Italy

Roman Roads and Renaissance Castles: Touring Le Marche in Italy By Vera Marie Badertscher Whichever road you choose leads to fortified towns on hilltops and dignified stone farmhouses presiding over hillsides planted in grapevines or olive trees. Le Marche answered our requirements for seeing the “real” Italy — a place…

swan lake

Bologna, Italy: Conversations and Blogs

Bologna, Italy: Conversations and Blogs By Max Hartshorne GoNOMAD Editor The following passages appeared in Readuponit, Max’s blog about travel, conversations and interesting people. The articles below were published in June 2007 after a visit to Bologna, Modena and Ravenna Italy to visit art, architecture and culinary sites in the…

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Italy’s Loveable Piedmont Region

By Laurie Ellis When most people consider traveling to Italy, they think of Florence, V, nice and Rome. But if you’re interested in an alternate Italian experience, with great food and wine but without the crowds, look into Torino (Turin) and the Piedmont region. Sure, I had heard of Turin…

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