SHARRYLAND
Experience the Map of Wonders
Results ( 39) for: " Amaroni, CZ, Italia"
Squillace
A beautiful village in the Catanzaro area between Castle, narrow streets full of craft workshops and pottery on the walls, architecture and cultural heritage.
Village of San Floro
It is a hamlet that, among other things, boasts an ancient and deep connection with silkworm cultivation and consequently with silk. In fact, a few steps away from the hamlet is a charming mulberry orchard.
Gagini's Pieta
A beauty so composed and elegant that not even an earthquake could scratch her for real
Kalabria Coast to Coast
From the Ionian to the Tyrrhenian Sea: at a slow pace in the truest Calabria
Hermitage of Saint Elijah Old
The monastery of St. Elijah "Old" was founded by Basilian monks in the 11th century. It is presented in the fullness of its charm, built with stones cleverly placed one on top of the other.
Millennial plane tree
The Platanus, 12 m tall, 20 m wide, is said to have been planted by Basilian monks who arrived in Calabria about 1,000 years ago. From the height of its majesty, it looks like a guardian watching over the forest.
Shrine of Our Lady of Dipodi
Small but meaningful church. Legend has it that the Romans erected it as a sign of thanksgiving to Our Lady who appeared to them in the war against the Saracens and helped them win.
RecycleArt - Creative Revival
Environmental defense passes through beauty
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Botanical garden
The Botanical Garden with more than a thousand species of plants and diverse wildlife is the city's green lung. A natural oasis where you can be at peace with yourself and the world.
Church of Piedigrotta, in Pizzo Calabro
In a cave by the sea, sacred scriptures take shape from sedimentary stone
Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul
Its dome stands out over the rooftops of Lamezia Terme. Built around the year one thousand and then rebuilt after the 1638 earthquake, it has housed many works of art ever since.
Niccoli Palace
The Niccoli Palace is a symbol of Lamezia's architectural heritage and a witness to the 19th-century eclecticism...