20의 타르퀴니아가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The cathedral is just a few meters from the harbor. Built on the site of an existing church dating back to 1600, dedicated to the saint of Assisi, it was rebuilt at the end of the 18th century. Destroyed by bombing during World War II, it was rebuilt in 1950. Inside, there is a pipe organ. The majestic interior features magnificent statues, altars, and murals.

The cathedral is just a few meters from the harbor. Built on the site of an existing church dating back to 1600, dedicated to the saint of Assisi, it was rebuilt at the end of the 18th century. Destroyed by bombing during World War II, it was rebuilt in 1950. It features a pipe organ and a majestic interior with magnificent statues, altars, and murals.

Can only be viewed from the outside

This fortress, located directly on the harbor, is a 16th-century landmark. It can only be viewed from the outside. The fortress has been involved in numerous battles. It suffered severe damage during World War II but was later restored. It currently serves as the headquarters of the harbor authority. The fortress itself was completed in 1535. Its floor plan is rectangular, with sides measuring 100 by 82 meters. There are circular towers at the corners.

Bridge over the Mignone where the Old Civitavecchia-Orte railway passes. Splendid panoramic point

Cathedral of Civitavecchia

Vulci is an ancient Etruscan city 8 km from the Tyrrhenian Sea. Vulci was one of the Etruscan Twelve Cities. In history the city is mentioned only once on the occasion of a 280 BC. Mentioned of the triumph celebrated by the Romans over Vulci in the 4th century BC, when it was conquered by an army led by Tiberius Coruncanius. In 273, the Romans also made Cosa, which was part of Vulci as a port (today the ruins of Ansedonia), a colony. (Source: Wikipedia) The first parts of this ancient city were discovered in the 1950s. In 1970 another house was being built (party house?). The excavations are still ongoing. A visit to the archaeological park costs €10. There are signs for a long loop and a short loop. The long one supposedly lasts 3 hours, the short one 2 hours. We walked the long way (5km). It is advisable to follow the recommended walking direction, as most of the excavations can be seen at the beginning. You can then still decide whether to go the full round or not. It also makes sense not to go when it's too hot, as there is almost no shade.

Imposing fortifications at the port. Here is the cruise terminal - so this viewing point is unmissable for seafaring tourists. The fort itself is not free to enter.