カステルカンパニャーノの洞窟・トップ5

The castle of Faicchio is a historic medieval residence that dates back to the mid-12th century. It has an irregular polygon shape with three towers and a monumental entrance door. Today it is home to a museum, there is a restaurant and it is used for events and weddings.

Limatola is a town near Caserta along the Volturno river valley. It is renowned for its Norman castle, built in the 12th century and remodeled in the Renaissance. Today there is also a hotel-restaurant inside.

A city certainly rich in history located in the province of Benevento on the border with the province of Caserta at the foot of Monte Taburno. The ducal castle dating back to the Lombard era is very beautiful.

The Tower of Casertavecchia is part of the village which was under Lombard dominion. The particular position, thanks to the protection of the mountains, has made Casertavecchia a refuge for the populations during the incursion of the Saracens.

The building is private and hosts events such as weddings and first communions. Only in the presence of staff and availability can you make a visit

The castle of Casertavecchia is the main fortified place and military defense of the homonymous village of Caserta, the only one to have survived in legible forms in part and or completely having disappeared the city walls mentioned in the historical sources.

The castle of Casertavecchia is the main fortified place and military defense of the homonymous village of Caserta, the only one to have survived in legible forms in part and or completely having disappeared the city walls mentioned in the historical sources.

Casertavecchia (fraction of Caserta) is a medieval village that rises on the slopes of the Tifatini mountains at about 401 meters high and 10 km away in the north-east direction from Caserta. The origins of Casertavecchia are still uncertain, but according to some information extrapolated from a writing by the Benedictine monk Erchemperto, already in the year 861 AD. there was an urban nucleus called "Casahirta" (from the Latin casa meaning village and hirta meaning harsh). The village has undergone various dominations over the course of history.