Parks of Italy
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By Dion Protani
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Latest update: 20 February 2022
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The Parks of Italy have been separated into four categories which feature the country's most beautiful open spaces.
The largest of these open spaces are the National Parks of which there are 25 with the largest being the Pollino National Park which covers the two Italian regions of Calabria and Basilicata with a total area of 1,925 km². A much smaller category featuring just ten different parks is the Nature Reserves of Italy with highlights including the Riserva Naturale dello Zingaro in Sicily and the expansive Adamello Brenta Nature Park in Trentino Alto Adige South Tyrol. |
Villa Comunale, Salerno
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The Regional Parks of Italy section includes four parks including the Matese Regional Park in Campania and the Po Delta Regional Park in Emilia Romagna.
Nine parks make the list of City Parks of Italy starting with the huge Villa Borghese in Rome and the sprawling Parco Sempione in Milan which is home to some of the city's most famous sights. Some of the most attractive city parks can be found in southern Italy including Villa Comunale in Lecce and the pretty Villa Giulia in Palermo, the capital of Sicily.
Nine parks make the list of City Parks of Italy starting with the huge Villa Borghese in Rome and the sprawling Parco Sempione in Milan which is home to some of the city's most famous sights. Some of the most attractive city parks can be found in southern Italy including Villa Comunale in Lecce and the pretty Villa Giulia in Palermo, the capital of Sicily.
National Parks of Italy
Gran Sasso National Park, Abruzzo
Italy has a total of 25 National Parks which are spread all over the country. These beautiful and sometimes vast open spaces are a great way to explore the Italian countryside and its wildlife.
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Nature Reserves of Italy
Migliarino San Rossore Nature Park, Tuscany
A collection of beautiful Nature Reserves from every corner of Italy. From the beaches of the Riserva dello Zingaro in Sicily to the vast open spaces of the Dolomites in the northern regions.
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Regional Parks of Italy
Matese Regional Park, Campania
In this small section I've picked out some of the most beautiful Regional Parks which tend to be smaller than the official National Parks. However, those selected here are no less beautiful.
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Italian City Parks
Villa Borghese, Rome
Some of the Major Cities of Italy have vast City Parks to match with prime examples being the expansive Villa Borghese in Rome and Parco Sempione which lies in the heart of Milan in the north.
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