Lazio
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Latest page update: 23 June 2025
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By: Dion Protani
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Where to Stay
Where to Stay in Lazio
Lazio combines grand city hotels in Rome with refined countryside properties and coastal resorts, reflecting the region’s variety. In the capital, Hotel de Russie remains one of the most prestigious addresses, situated between Piazza del Popolo and the Spanish Steps, with landscaped gardens, elegant interiors and a celebrated restaurant. Also in Rome, Hassler Roma occupies a commanding position at the top of the Spanish Steps, offering classic décor, panoramic views and a long history of distinguished guests. Nearby, Hotel Eden blends timeless luxury with contemporary style, featuring a rooftop terrace that overlooks the city skyline.
Another of Rome’s leading properties, Portrait Roma, is an intimate boutique hotel offering personalised service and suites designed in a sophisticated modern style, while Baglioni Hotel Regina on Via Veneto combines Art Deco elements with a refined spa and fine dining. Beyond the capital, QC Termeroma Spa & Resort near Fiumicino Airport provides a peaceful base surrounded by parkland, known for its extensive spa facilities and convenient location for early or late flights.
On the coast, Hotel Miramare in Latina is a well-established seafront hotel, offering contemporary rooms, a restaurant with regional cuisine and easy access to the long sandy beaches of the Tyrrhenian coast. Further south, Grand Hotel Palace Anzio stands directly above the sea, with terraces overlooking the harbour and a reputation for its seafood restaurant.
In the countryside, Castello Orsini Hotel in Nerola offers a distinctive experience in a restored medieval castle, complete with towers, stone courtyards and views of the Sabine Hills. Completing the selection, Palazzo Catalani in Soriano nel Cimino provides elegant self-contained suites within a historic residence, offering a tranquil setting close to the wooded slopes of Monte Cimino and within reach of Viterbo’s historic centre.
Another of Rome’s leading properties, Portrait Roma, is an intimate boutique hotel offering personalised service and suites designed in a sophisticated modern style, while Baglioni Hotel Regina on Via Veneto combines Art Deco elements with a refined spa and fine dining. Beyond the capital, QC Termeroma Spa & Resort near Fiumicino Airport provides a peaceful base surrounded by parkland, known for its extensive spa facilities and convenient location for early or late flights.
On the coast, Hotel Miramare in Latina is a well-established seafront hotel, offering contemporary rooms, a restaurant with regional cuisine and easy access to the long sandy beaches of the Tyrrhenian coast. Further south, Grand Hotel Palace Anzio stands directly above the sea, with terraces overlooking the harbour and a reputation for its seafood restaurant.
In the countryside, Castello Orsini Hotel in Nerola offers a distinctive experience in a restored medieval castle, complete with towers, stone courtyards and views of the Sabine Hills. Completing the selection, Palazzo Catalani in Soriano nel Cimino provides elegant self-contained suites within a historic residence, offering a tranquil setting close to the wooded slopes of Monte Cimino and within reach of Viterbo’s historic centre.
Where is
Where is Lazio?
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Although the word Lazio is more likely to conjure up images of a football team than a region, it is in fact the very heart of Italy and home to its capital: Rome.
Sharing a border with six other Italian regions, Lazio conceals a number of different landscapes. To its east is a long stretch of coastline on the Tyrrhenian Sea, bordered to the north by Tuscany and to the south by Campania. Head inland to the west and you'll find the imposing Apennine Mountains and regional borders with Umbria, Abruzzo, Molise and Marche. |
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Regione Lazio
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Regional capital: Rome
Population: 5,720,272 (in 2024 - source) Size: 17,242 km² Provinces: 5 Highlights: Rome, Ponza, Villa d'Este, Ostia Antica, Sperlonga |
What People Ask About Lazio
Is Lazio worth visiting?
What are the main attractions in Lazio?
How do I get to Lazio?
What is Lazio known for?
When is the best time to visit Lazio?
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Discover
Discover Lazio
All roads lead to...
Without a shred of doubt, the number one tourist attraction in Lazio is the regional capital of Rome. The ancient city is one of the most fascinating in the world, a kind of open-air museum where relics from the past mingle with the modern hubbub of everyday life. At the centre of Rome lies the Colosseum, the gargantuan arena where gladiators fought for their lives in front of watching emperors.
Etruscan Lazio
Rome's credentials as a tourist attraction are well-established and require no further emphasis on this particular page. So what about the region that surrounds Rome? Of course, it's not only the major city in Lazio that's been touched by history; the whole region is full of archaeological sites not just from the Romans, but even further back, to the Etruscans. The towns of Cerveteri and Tarquinia are home to two fascinating Etruscan burial sites which are recognised by UNESCO as a joint World Heritage Site.
Tuscia: the Province of Viterbo
Etruscan enthusiasts will find a huge playground of discovery within the Province of Viterbo, an area once known as Tuscia, within which there are dozens of fascinating towns. One of the most historic is the town of Tuscania which is just a short distance from the archaeological site of Vulci.
The Etruscan civilisation was ended by the rise of the Roman Empire and it is to that era that the site of Ostia Antica belongs. Just outside Rome, it's one of the most intact and best-preserved archaeological sites in the country, comparable to Pompeii, just without the dramatic, story-like ending.
The Etruscan civilisation was ended by the rise of the Roman Empire and it is to that era that the site of Ostia Antica belongs. Just outside Rome, it's one of the most intact and best-preserved archaeological sites in the country, comparable to Pompeii, just without the dramatic, story-like ending.
Seaside resorts of Lazio
During the summer months, visitors will naturally seek water and it's during this time that Lazio's collection of seaside resorts become most popular.
In the southernmost Province of Latina, lie three of Lazio's most-favoured resorts; in one of the most scenic driving routes in the country, you can head north along the coast road and find Gaeta, Sperlonga and Terracina, each one with its own appeal but none more appealing than their soft, sandy beaches.
In the southernmost Province of Latina, lie three of Lazio's most-favoured resorts; in one of the most scenic driving routes in the country, you can head north along the coast road and find Gaeta, Sperlonga and Terracina, each one with its own appeal but none more appealing than their soft, sandy beaches.
The lakes: Bolsena and Bracciano
Of course, it's not only the seaside that provides watery relief during the hottest months; whereas the main beaches can become crowded, the savvy tourist will look inland to one of Lazio's lakes. The two largest are Lake Bolsena and Lake Bracciano, directly to the north and south of the city of Viterbo.
Both lakes are edged by a small number of lakeside towns which the tourist hordes largely forget. One such town is Trevignano Romano on Lake Bracciano; a small town bursting with character and ringed by small beaches that represent some of the region's best swimming spots in surprisingly warm waters.
Both lakes are edged by a small number of lakeside towns which the tourist hordes largely forget. One such town is Trevignano Romano on Lake Bracciano; a small town bursting with character and ringed by small beaches that represent some of the region's best swimming spots in surprisingly warm waters.
Castelli Romani
There are further lakes throughout the region with a particularly interesting selection in an area known as Castelli Romani. Translating literally as 'Roman Castles", this is an area of small, historic towns just outside Rome.
Among the most famous are Castel Gandolfo which can boast a papal palace in its small hill town as well as a large beach area on Lake Albano. Just a short drive to the south of Castel Gandolfo is the pretty town of Nemi which has its own, smaller body of water: Lake Nemi. Best known of all the Castelli Romani towns is Frascati, a household name to any wine lover.
Among the most famous are Castel Gandolfo which can boast a papal palace in its small hill town as well as a large beach area on Lake Albano. Just a short drive to the south of Castel Gandolfo is the pretty town of Nemi which has its own, smaller body of water: Lake Nemi. Best known of all the Castelli Romani towns is Frascati, a household name to any wine lover.
Ponza and the Pontine Islands
Lazio can provide not only seaside resorts and lakes, but a clutch of beautiful islands known as the Isole Pontine. The largest of the Pontine Islands, as they're known in English, is Ponza; a favourite weekend getaway for Romans who take the ferry across from the ports of Formia, Anzio and Terracina.
Ponza is by far the biggest of the island group but one of its smaller neighbours, Ventotene is also worth a visit in its own right.
Ponza is by far the biggest of the island group but one of its smaller neighbours, Ventotene is also worth a visit in its own right.
National parks
Away from the major cities and seaside resorts, Lazio offers a combination of natural and man-made beauty. The region is home to two of Italy's national parks: the Abruzzo, Lazio and Molise National Park covers three regions and offers mountain landscapes and a diverse range of flora and fauna, while the Circeo National Park sits on a peninsula along the southern coastline.
The gardens of Lazio
The man-made beauty comes from Lazio's enviable collection of gardens, the most famous of which is Villa d'Este in the town of Tivoli. Smaller, but no less pretty are the gardens of Villa Lante in the town of Bagnaia, the garden of Villa Farnese in Caprarola, and the weirdly wonderful world of Bomarzo's Mostri Park with its whacky sculptures .
Montecassino Abbey
Although it's impossible to cover everything in Lazio on one page, it is worth focusing on a few more of its hitherto unmentioned historical sights. Montecassino Abbey sits on an imposing position in the Apennine Mountains, a position so favoured by the Germans during the second world war that it formed one of their most important lines of defence as the Allies pursued north.
Books have been written about the Battle of Montecassino but it's worth visiting the Abbey with its museum to get the full, fascinating account of how it all unfolded.
Books have been written about the Battle of Montecassino but it's worth visiting the Abbey with its museum to get the full, fascinating account of how it all unfolded.
Iconic hill towns
History is etched into the fabric in some of Lazio's fascinating hill towns as well, none more so than the haunting Cività di Bagnoregio. Also in need of exploration are the towns of Sermoneta and Calcata, the latter of which has become a favourite among artists and artisans.
Lazio travel
In terms of travel, Lazio is one of the easiest regions in Italy for foreign visitors to reach; Rome has two international airports at Fiumicino and Ciampino while there are multiple rail termini in and around Rome, most notably Roma Termini. Public transport includes buses and trains as well as the ferries that will take you across to the Pontine Islands.
Things to Do
Things to Do in Lazio
- Rome and the Ancient Monuments form the heart of Italy’s capital, with landmarks such as the Colosseum, Roman Forum, and Pantheon illustrating over two millennia of history. The city also includes Baroque piazzas, Renaissance churches, and world-class museums, while Vatican City holds St Peter’s Basilica and the Sistine Chapel.
- Tivoli and Villa d’Este offer Renaissance gardens filled with fountains, grottoes, and water features powered by natural pressure. Nearby, Villa Adriana preserves the vast remains of Emperor Hadrian’s Roman villa, with pools, baths, and classical architecture set in the hills above the Roman countryside.
- Civita di Bagnoregio and the Eroded Plateau present a striking hilltop village reached only by footbridge. The town is slowly being eroded by wind and rain, earning it the nickname “the dying city.” It features medieval streets, panoramic views, and access to walking paths in the Valle dei Calanchi.
- Viterbo and the Papal Palace preserve a walled medieval centre with cobbled streets and Romanesque churches. The 13th-century Papal Palace hosted popes before Rome became the permanent papal seat. The city is also known for its thermal springs and annual Macchina di Santa Rosa procession.
- Sperlonga and the Sea Grottos combine whitewashed houses with a cliffside beach setting on the Tyrrhenian coast. The ancient villa of Emperor Tiberius includes sculpted grotto remains and a museum, while the town’s narrow lanes lead to sandy beaches and lookout points over the sea.
- Lake Bolsena and the Volcanic Crater sit in northern Lazio, where the town of Bolsena features a lakeside promenade, medieval quarter, and the Basilica of Santa Cristina. Ferries run to Bisentina Island, and nearby towns like Capodimonte and Marta offer beaches and lakeside dining.
- Ninfa and the Medieval Garden Ruins preserve the remains of a medieval town turned into a botanical garden, with towers, arches, and churches overgrown with plants. The Garden of Ninfa is open on select days and lies near the Pontine Marshes and the hill town of Norma.
- Gaeta and the Monte Orlando Promontory feature a walled old town with churches, castles, and beaches. Monte Orlando is a protected park with trails leading to a Roman mausoleum, sea grottoes, and views along the coast. Gaeta is also known for its olives and regional seafood dishes.
- Castelli Romani and Lake Albano offer green hills, volcanic lakes, and historic towns just south of Rome. Castel Gandolfo, the Pope’s summer residence, overlooks Lake Albano, while Frascati and Ariccia are known for wine, villas, and traditional food served in rustic fraschette.
- Tarquinia and the Etruscan Tombs contain one of Italy’s most important Etruscan heritage sites. The Monterozzi necropolis features tombs with painted interiors dating back over 2,000 years. The nearby museum in Palazzo Vitelleschi houses sarcophagi, sculptures, and artefacts from the ancient city.
Tours and Activities
Lazio Tours and Activities
What to Eat
What to Eat in Lazio
- Spaghetti alla carbonara – Pasta made with eggs, guanciale (cured pork cheek), pecorino romano, and black pepper, stirred off the heat to create a creamy sauce. Originating in Rome, it’s one of Lazio’s most iconic dishes, relying on quality ingredients and precise technique.
- Bucatini all’amatriciana – Thick spaghetti with a hole in the middle, served with a sauce of guanciale, tomatoes, white wine, and pecorino. Named after the town of Amatrice, the dish is a staple of Roman trattorias and a symbol of Lazio’s rustic mountain cooking.
- Spaghetti cacio e pepe – A minimalist dish of pasta tossed with grated pecorino romano and black pepper, emulsified with pasta water to form a smooth coating. Common in Roman homes and restaurants, it’s a true example of cucina povera with bold flavour.
- Abbacchio alla scottadito – Young lamb chops grilled and seasoned simply with salt and rosemary, eaten hot off the grill with the fingers. A traditional Roman Easter dish, the name means ‘burnt fingers’ and reflects how irresistible the meat is when freshly cooked.
- Saltimbocca alla romana – Thin veal slices topped with prosciutto and sage, cooked in butter and white wine until tender. Found throughout Lazio but especially associated with Rome, the dish balances saltiness, richness, and aromatic herbs.
- Trippa alla romana – Beef tripe slow-cooked in tomato sauce with mint, pecorino cheese, and white wine, resulting in a rich and hearty stew. It’s traditionally eaten on Saturdays in Rome and remains one of the city’s most authentic comfort foods.
- Gnocchi alla romana – Round semolina dumplings made with milk, butter, and cheese, baked in the oven until golden. Different from potato gnocchi, these are often served as a first course and associated with Thursday lunches in Roman households.
- Supplì al telefono – Deep-fried rice balls filled with ragù and mozzarella, named for the melted cheese that stretches like a telephone cord when bitten. Sold in pizza shops and as street food, they are a favourite snack or starter throughout Rome.
- Coratella con carciofi – A sautéed mix of lamb offal (heart, liver, lungs) cooked with artichokes, garlic, and white wine, often served during Easter. A traditional dish from the Roman countryside, it reflects the region’s nose-to-tail approach to cooking.
- Maritozzi con la panna – Sweet yeast buns filled with whipped cream, typically eaten for breakfast with coffee. Once made during Lent with pine nuts and raisins, the modern version is found in pastry shops across Rome and has become a beloved morning treat.
Photo Gallery
Lazio Photo Gallery
Lazio Top 10 - My Recommended Destinations in Lazio
1. Rome
2. Ponza
3. Villa d'Este (Tivoli)
4. Castelli Romani
5. Sperlonga
6. Ostia Antica
7. Cività di Bagnoregio
8. Lake Bracciano
9. Montecassino Abbey
10. Gaeta
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Lazio
1. Rome
2. Ponza
3. Villa d'Este (Tivoli)
4. Castelli Romani
5. Sperlonga
6. Ostia Antica
7. Cività di Bagnoregio
8. Lake Bracciano
9. Montecassino Abbey
10. Gaeta
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Lazio
How to Get to [Place Name]
How to Get to Lazio
By Rail: Lazio is well connected by Trenitalia regional, Intercity, and high-speed trains. Major hubs include Rome Termini, Tiburtina, Ostiense, Civitavecchia, and Frosinone. High-speed services link Rome with Florence, Naples, and Milan, while regional lines connect coastal towns, hilltop villages, and cities like Viterbo, Latina, and Cassino. Journey times are approximately 1 hour and 10 minutes from Rome to Naples and 1 hour and 30 minutes to Florence.
By Road: Lazio is accessible via major motorways including the A1 (Milan–Naples), A24 (Rome–Teramo), and A12 (Rome–Civitavecchia). The Grande Raccordo Anulare (GRA) encircles Rome and links to various regional routes. Driving times are around 2 hours from Florence to northern Lazio, 1 hour from L'Aquila to eastern towns, and 1 hour and 15 minutes from Naples to southern areas. Parking is widely available in town centres, tourist zones, and coastal resorts.
Nearest International Airports:
Ferry Connections:
By Road: Lazio is accessible via major motorways including the A1 (Milan–Naples), A24 (Rome–Teramo), and A12 (Rome–Civitavecchia). The Grande Raccordo Anulare (GRA) encircles Rome and links to various regional routes. Driving times are around 2 hours from Florence to northern Lazio, 1 hour from L'Aquila to eastern towns, and 1 hour and 15 minutes from Naples to southern areas. Parking is widely available in town centres, tourist zones, and coastal resorts.
Nearest International Airports:
- Rome Fiumicino Airport (Aeroporto di Roma Fiumicino Leonardo da Vinci): The region’s main international airport, located about 30 kilometres west of Rome. It offers extensive global and domestic connections.
- Rome Ciampino Airport (Aeroporto di Roma Ciampino G. B. Pastine): Situated around 15 kilometres south-east of central Rome, it mainly serves low-cost and short-haul European routes.
- Naples Airport (Aeroporto di Napoli Capodichino): For southern Lazio locations, such as Formia and Gaeta, Naples airport is around 1 hour and 30 minutes away by car.
Ferry Connections:
- The main ferry port in Lazio is Civitavecchia, offering year-round services to Sardinia, Sicily, Spain, and Tunisia.
- Regular routes include ferries to Olbia, Porto Torres, Palermo, Barcelona, and Tunis, operated by companies such as Grimaldi Lines and Tirrenia.
- Crossing times vary from 6 to 14 hours, with increased frequency during peak seasons.
- The terminal is close to Civitavecchia train station and accessible on foot or via shuttle buses.
Private Transfers
Lazio Private Transfers
A private transfer provides a comfortable and efficient way to travel to destinations across Lazio, whether you’re arriving from elsewhere in Italy or continuing your journey from the region. You’ll be collected from your preferred location and taken directly to your destination by a professional driver, allowing you to travel without the inconvenience of train changes or car hire.
Private transfers in Lazio can connect you with Rome Fiumicino Airport, Rome Ciampino Airport, and Naples International Airport, as well as major transport hubs such as Rome Termini and Tiburtina Station. They are also ideal for reaching towns and cities including Viterbo, Gaeta, Civita di Bagnoregio, and Tivoli, or for exploring Lazio’s coastal areas, countryside, and historical landmarks at your own pace.
To request a quote or check availability for a private transfer, just fill out the short form below and we’ll get back to you with all the details.
Private transfers in Lazio can connect you with Rome Fiumicino Airport, Rome Ciampino Airport, and Naples International Airport, as well as major transport hubs such as Rome Termini and Tiburtina Station. They are also ideal for reaching towns and cities including Viterbo, Gaeta, Civita di Bagnoregio, and Tivoli, or for exploring Lazio’s coastal areas, countryside, and historical landmarks at your own pace.
To request a quote or check availability for a private transfer, just fill out the short form below and we’ll get back to you with all the details.
Metropolitan City of Rome
Il Vittoriano, Rome
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Frosinone Province
Montecassino Abbey, Frosinone Province
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Latina Province
Sperlonga, Latina Province
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Rieti Province
Castel di Tora, Rieti Province
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Viterbo Province
Tarquinia, Viterbo Province
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Lazio by Category
Archaeological Sites of Lazio
Beach Resorts of Lazio
Castelli Romani (Roman Castles)
Ferry Ports of Lazio
Gardens of Lazio
Hill Towns of Lazio
Historic Towns of Lazio
Historical Sights of Lazio
Lakes of Lazio
Lakeside Towns of Lazio
Lazio's Borghi Piu Belli d'Italia
Major Cities and Towns of Lazio
Orange Flag Towns of Lazio
Parks of Lazio
Scenic Towns of Lazio
Seaside Towns of Lazio
Things to see in Lazio
Top 10 Places to Visit in Lazio
UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Lazio
Beach Resorts of Lazio
Castelli Romani (Roman Castles)
Ferry Ports of Lazio
Gardens of Lazio
Hill Towns of Lazio
Historic Towns of Lazio
Historical Sights of Lazio
Lakes of Lazio
Lakeside Towns of Lazio
Lazio's Borghi Piu Belli d'Italia
Major Cities and Towns of Lazio
Orange Flag Towns of Lazio
Parks of Lazio
Scenic Towns of Lazio
Seaside Towns of Lazio
Things to see in Lazio
Top 10 Places to Visit in Lazio
UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Lazio
Lazio Destinations A-Z
Alatri
Albano Laziale
Alvito
Anagni
Anguillara Sabazia
Anzio
Ariccia
Arpino
Artena
Bagnaia
Barbarano Romano
Bassano Romano
Bassano in Teverina
Bassiano
Blera
Bolsena
Bomarzo
Boville Ernica
Bracciano
Calcata
Campodimele
Canepina
Canterano
Capodimonte
Capranica
Caprarola
Carbognano
Cassino
Castel Gandolfo
Castel San Pietro Romano
Castel Sant'Elia
Castel di Tora
Castiglione in Teverina
Castro dei Volsci
Ceccano
Celleno
Cervara di Roma
Ciociaria
Civita Castellana
Civitavecchia
Civitavecchia - Acropoli di Arpino
Civitella d'Agliano
Cività di Bagnoregio
Collalto Sabino
Colle di Tora
Cori
Decima Malafede Regional Park
Fabrica di Roma
Ferento Roman Theatre
Fiuggi
Fiumicino
Foglia
Formia
Frascati
Fregene
Frosinone
Gaeta
Genzano di Roma
Gradoli
Greccio
Grotte di Castro
Isola del Liri
Labro
Ladispoli
Lake Albano
Lake Bolsena
Lake Turano
Lake Vico
Latina
Lavinio
Leonessa
Licenza
Lido di Maccarese
Lubriano
Marina di Ardea
Marina di Cerveteri
Marino
Marta
Monte San Giovanni Campano
Montefiascone
Mugnano in Teverina
Nemi
Nepi
Nettuno
Orte
Orvinio
Ostia
Palestrina
Percile
Pico
Porto di Roma
Rieti Valley
Rieti
Rocca Canterano
Rome
Ronciglione
Sabaudia
San Donato Val di Comino
San Felice Circeo
San Martino al Cimino
Santa Marinella
Santa Severa
Sermoneta
Sora
Soriano nel Cimino
Sperlonga
Subiaco
Sutri
Tarquinia
Terracina
Tivoli
Torre Alfina
Torvaianica
Trevignano Romano
Tuscania
Tuscia
Valentano
Vallerano
Veroli
Vetralla
Vignanello
Viterbo
Vitorchiano
Albano Laziale
Alvito
Anagni
Anguillara Sabazia
Anzio
Ariccia
Arpino
Artena
Bagnaia
Barbarano Romano
Bassano Romano
Bassano in Teverina
Bassiano
Blera
Bolsena
Bomarzo
Boville Ernica
Bracciano
Calcata
Campodimele
Canepina
Canterano
Capodimonte
Capranica
Caprarola
Carbognano
Cassino
Castel Gandolfo
Castel San Pietro Romano
Castel Sant'Elia
Castel di Tora
Castiglione in Teverina
Castro dei Volsci
Ceccano
Celleno
Cervara di Roma
Ciociaria
Civita Castellana
Civitavecchia
Civitavecchia - Acropoli di Arpino
Civitella d'Agliano
Cività di Bagnoregio
Collalto Sabino
Colle di Tora
Cori
Decima Malafede Regional Park
Fabrica di Roma
Ferento Roman Theatre
Fiuggi
Fiumicino
Foglia
Formia
Frascati
Fregene
Frosinone
Gaeta
Genzano di Roma
Gradoli
Greccio
Grotte di Castro
Isola del Liri
Labro
Ladispoli
Lake Albano
Lake Bolsena
Lake Turano
Lake Vico
Latina
Lavinio
Leonessa
Licenza
Lido di Maccarese
Lubriano
Marina di Ardea
Marina di Cerveteri
Marino
Marta
Monte San Giovanni Campano
Montefiascone
Mugnano in Teverina
Nemi
Nepi
Nettuno
Orte
Orvinio
Ostia
Palestrina
Percile
Pico
Porto di Roma
Rieti Valley
Rieti
Rocca Canterano
Rome
Ronciglione
Sabaudia
San Donato Val di Comino
San Felice Circeo
San Martino al Cimino
Santa Marinella
Santa Severa
Sermoneta
Sora
Soriano nel Cimino
Sperlonga
Subiaco
Sutri
Tarquinia
Terracina
Tivoli
Torre Alfina
Torvaianica
Trevignano Romano
Tuscania
Tuscia
Valentano
Vallerano
Veroli
Vetralla
Vignanello
Viterbo
Vitorchiano
