Visit Parma - Italy: Things to Do - What, How and Why to enjoy it (4K)
If you are planning to visit Parma town, in Emilia-Romagna - Italy, here you’ll find the best tips on things to do in the city, with a sightseeing map on the most relevant points of interest to enjoy, so you can easily imagine and organize your trip: WHAT to see, HOW to plan your visit, and WHY to discover Parma.
In this video:
- WHAT are the major attractions that you can't go home without having seen, including Piazza Garibaldi, Roman Forum, Governor’s palace, Palazzo del Podestà, Piazza Duomo, Parma Cathedral, Parma Baptistery, Piazzale della Pace, Monumental Pilotta, Archaeological Museum, the beautiful Palatina Library, the National Gallery, the Farnese Theatre, Labirinto Della Masone.
- Then, I’ll describe to you HOW to follow a daily-tour to better visit the city, with a clear map of Parma town and tips for nearby attractions.
- Finally, we’ll discover WHY to visit Parma city, with his rich historic city center.
Parma is located along the ancient Via Emilia, between Milan and Bologna, crossed since Roman times by merchants and travelers.
WHY
The historic center is full of art masterpieces recognized worldwide and wide green spaces. The gastronomic tradition is also very remarkable, making Parma a Unesco Creative City of Gastronomy.
WHAT
The historical center of Parma is divided into three big parts.
- Piazza Garibaldi, the site of the Roman Forum, where you can find the Governor’s palace, with its clock tower, and Palazzo del Podestà.
- Piazza Duomo, where the highest artistic and religious expressions of the city stand, such as the Cathedral, probably one of the most stunning cathedrals in Italy started around the year 1059; and the Baptistery, made of pink marble from Verona.
- Finally, Piazzale della Pace, where Monumental Pilotta palace is the symbol of ducal power. Here is possible to admire the Archaeological Museum, the beautiful Palatina Library, the National Gallery, and the Farnese Theatre.
FOOD
Visiting Parma is worthwhile just for its amazing food.
It’s not a case that the European food safety authority is located in Parma.
From meat to cheese, the food in Parma Italy is legendary.
Taste Prosciutto di Parma DOP and the original Parmigiano Reggiano cheese!
FOOD TIPS:
- Pepen, Borgo S. Ambrogio 2,
- Frank Focaccia, Piazzale S. Lorenzo, 19/a, 43121 Parma
- Tra L'Uss e L'Asa, Borgo S. Biagio 6/c
- Bombe', Str. Farini 19/a
- Ciacco Lab, Viale Mentana 91/a
AROUND PARMA
Just outside Parma I suggest you visit “Labirinto Della Masone”, Masone Maze, an amazing labyrinth, composed entirely of bamboo plants (about 200 thousand!).
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A Weekend in Emilia Romagna - An Italian food adventure in Modena, Reggio Emilia & Parma, Italy
A foodie weekend itinerary in #EmiliaRomagna, Italy. Featuring producers of Prosciutto di Parma, #ParmigianoReggiano and Aceto Balsamico di Modena as well as the beautiful towns and cities of #Modena, Parma and Reggio Emilia.
00:03 Le Barbaterre Agriturismo
00:21 Modena
00:26 Acetaia Paltrinieri
00:47 Bré del Gallo
00:59 FICO Eataly World
01:06 Antica Fattoria Scalabrini
01:25 Reggio Emilia
Read all about Emilia Romagna here:
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Summer's Tides by 🌴Oshóva🌴
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Italiens Norden – Durch die Emilia Romagna nach Ravenna, Parma, Rimini | Wunderschön | ARD Reisen
Begleite Tamina Kallert nach Athen. Jetzt in der ARD Mediathek:
Der Bauch Italiens wird die Emilia Romagna gerne genannt. Denn aus der Region stammen zahlreiche Spezialitäten, die weltweit bekannt sind: Schinken aus Parma und der ebenfalls nach der Stadt benannte Parmesan, Aceto Balsamico aus Modena und die Pasta Bolognese, die in Bologna ganz anders heißt. Tamina Kallert reist im Norden Italiens von Ravenna bis nach Parma.
00:00:00 Emilia Romagna: Der Bauch Italiens
00:01:59 Lido di Classe
00:03:05 Ravenna
00:16:13 Lagunenlandschaft Valli di Comacchio
00:21:22 Bologna
00:34:28 Canossa
00:42:10 Parma
00:50:46 Ferrari und Imola
00:59:16 Luciano Pavarotti
01:05:05 Modena und der Balsamico
01:09:47 Cesenatico
01:16:16 Stadtburg Bertinoro
01:18:10 Rimini
01:23:41 Fellini-Museum
01:27:41 Verabschiedung
Sie macht einen Boxenstopp auf der bekannten Motorsportrennstrecke in Imola, steigt auf den Berg zur Burg Canossa hoch und begibt sich bei Modena auf die Spuren von Luciano Pavarotti, trifft dessen Ehefrau im ehemaligen Wohnhaus des Opernsängers.
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#Parma #Ravenna #ardreisen #Bologna #Modena #Wunderschön #Reise #Urlaub #italien
Wunderschön! Von Ravenna nach Parma ist ein Film von Akuce Tschöke. Kamera: Christoph Berg, Roland Eli Sachs. Ton: Jonas Schumacher. Redaktion: Christiane Möllers. Dieser Film wurde 2023 im Auftrag des WDR produziert. Alle Aussagen und Fakten entsprechen dem damaligen Stand und wurden seitdem nicht aktualisiert.
Wunderschön produziert Reisedokumentationen für den WDR. Es werden Reiseziele auf der ganzen Welt vorgestellt. Wunderschön versucht Menschen, Kultur, Kulinarik und die Landschaft des jeweiligen Reiseziels zu zeigen und gibt Tipps für die Planung des eigenen Urlaubs.
FOOD IN ROME: 18 Things To Know Before You Eat in Rome, Italy | Italian Food
Eat like a local in Rome by enjoying the BEST Italian food! Here’s what you need to know before you eat in Rome!
——
00:00 Eat like a local in ROME!
00:48 Tip 1 | Italian Breakfast
01:08 Tip 2 | Italian Coffee
01:32 Tip 3 | Italian Coffee Names
02:11 Tip 4 | Ordering Coffee
02:53 Tip 5 | Avoiding Tourist Traps
03:22 Tip 6 | What is Italian Food?
04:09 Tip 7 | Eating Lunch
04:35 Tip 8 | Types of Italian Eateries
05:01 Tip 9 | Coffee in the Afternoon
05:31 Tip 10 | Market & Grocery Store Etiquette
06:41 Tip 11 | Finding Good Gelato
08:02 Tip 12 | Aperitivo
08:43 Tip 13 | Dinnertime
09:04 Tip 14 | Dinner Reservations
09:31 Tip 15 | Italian Meal Structure
11:02 Tip 16 | Italian Wine
11:32 Tip 17 | Restaurant Service
11:58 Tip 18 | The Coperto
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Hey there traveler, we’re Jana and Brett, a travel couple exploring Europe as dual Italian citizens and digital nomads.
We lived in Rome for 6 months in 2017, and learned A LOT about Italian cuisine, especially the dos and don’ts of eating in Rome, Italy.
So here’s what we have teed up for you in today’s video:
—What is Rome known for? Food, of course! 🍽️Learn why one of the best things to do in Rome is EAT!
—Know the difference between Italian food and Roman food. Hint: It’s NOT pepperoni pizza🍕, chicken parmesan🍗, or Italian salad dressing🥗.
—Understand the meal structure of restaurants in Rome. And come hungry🤤, because it’s a feast worth lingering over!
—Find out the Italian names for the best places to eat in Rome, like a Roman trattoria🍝, a bar for coffee☕, and a gelateria for gelato (ice cream)🍦.
—Discover some of the best food in Rome that you won’t want to miss! (Think 🍝🍕☕🍦)
—Do you need dinner reservations in Rome? 🍽️Here’s the inside scoop.
⏩ After watching today’s video, you’ll be prepared to eat where the locals eat in Rome!
—
WATCH NEXT
➡️ 15 Tourist Mistakes to Avoid in Rome, Italy (Things To Know Before You Visit Rome)
➡️ Rome Food Walking Tour: Where to Eat in Rome & Best Food in Rome
——
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If you love traveling Europe, getting off-the-beaten-path, or having foodie experiences (especially coffee and gelato), then you're in the right place!
We're Jana and Brett — Aplins in the Alps.
We help you travel Europe with confidence to maximize your experiences while minimizing your budget and planning time.
▶️ Get to know us better by watching our channel from episode 1!
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#romeitaly #italianfood #thingstodoinrome #wheretoeatinrome #traveleurope #europetravel
PARCO DUCALE A PARMA
Ducal park Parma
TOP 10 CITIES TO VISIT IN ITALY
il canal grande di venezia
TOP 6 THINGS TO DO IN EMILIA ROMAGNA | Exploring Parma and Modena | Ultimate Food Tour
Hi guys! In this video we'll take you through the top 6 things to do in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy. This region is often overlooked for Tuscany, Liguria, and Milano - but is a true food Mecca of Italy, home to cities like Parma & Modena. We’ll show you where to eat and EXPERIENCE some of their culinary staples, like Parmigiano Reggiano, Balsamico, Prosciutto di Parma, Lambrusco, and more!
Plus - We're having dinner at Osteria di Rubbiara, an iconic spot for classic northern Italian dishes, all with a drizzle of balsamico, visited by none other than Anthony Bourdain!
Featured Spots:
→ Bed & Breakfast: La Cascina di Balsamico Bonini -
→ Lunch: Gallo D’Oro Parma -
→ Dinner: Osteria di Rubbiara -
→ Parmigiano + Maserati Museum: Hombre Farm -
→ Castle: Castello di Torrechiara -
_______________________
Bienvenue & Willkommen! We are Lex & Louis - and together we are The Traveling Swiss. We're an international couple (USA + Switzerland) who have recently moved from NYC to Switzerland. Come travel with us - we'll give you tips and guides, and hopefully have a few laughs along the way. Our goal is to show you that borders are meant to be crossed!
Keep up with us!
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→ Email: thetravelingswiss@gmail.com
This channel is a labor of love, if you enjoyed the video please make sure to subscribe!
xx Lex & Louis
Places to see in ( Parma - Italy ) Palazzo della Pilotta
Places to see in ( Parma - Italy ) Palazzo della Pilotta
The Palazzo della Pilotta is a complex of edifices located between Piazzale della Pace and the Lungoparma in the historical centre of Parma, region of Emilia Romagna, Italy. Its name derives from the game of pelota played at one time by Spanish soldiers stationed in Parma.
Built around 1583, during the last years of reign of Duke Ottavio Farnese, it developed around the corridor (Corridore) which connected the keep (Rocchetta, traces of which can be seen next the river Parma) to the Ducal Palace: the latter, begun in 1622 under Duke Ranuccio I, was never completed. the façade on the Piazza della Ghiaia is missing and the annexed Dominican church of St. Peter was demolished only in recent times.
The existing complex includes three courts: the Cortile di San Pietro Martire (now best known as Cortile della Pilotta), Cortile del Guazzatoio (originally della pelota) and the Cortile della Racchetta. The Pilotta was to house a large hall, later turned into the Teatro Farnese, the stables and the grooms' residences, the Academy Hall and other rooms.
After the end of the Farnese family rule of Parma, much of the movable assets of the palace were removed by then Duke Charles I, later King of Spain, and taken to Naples in the 1730s. The Biblioteca Palatina was established here by 1769. Elizabeth Farnese, Queen of Spain, was born here in 1692.
By 2015, the building spaces had been taken up by a number of cultural institutions and museums, including in addition to the library:
National Archaeological Museum
Liceo artistico statale Paolo Toschi (it), an art school named after Paolo Toschi
Museo Bodoniano (it), a museum dedicated to Giambattista Bodoni
Teatro Farnese
Galleria Nazionale di Parma
( Parma - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Parma . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Parma - Italy
Join us for more :
How Italian Parma Ham Is Made | Regional Eats
Parma ham production has strict geographical boundaries and there are only 145 certified producers of Parma Ham in the world. All producers must be located in the hills around the city of Parma. We went to a factory in Langhirano to see how it’s made.
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#ParmaHam #ItalianFood
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How Italian Parma Ham Is Made | Regional Eats
Nice Places in Parma - Italy _ مکان های زیبا در شهر پارما - ایتالیا
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Nice Places in Parma - Italy _ مکان های زیبا در شهر پارما - ایتالیا
Visiting Parma walking alongside the Parma river, turning the streets of the old town and visiting the garden Ducale. The city offers a lot more than what you can see in the video, art, history, culture and gastronomy. Parma is in Emilia Romagna, Italy
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Parma Italy and Torrechiara Castle
The drone I used: (
This is the last full day Ashley and Mark got to spend together before Mark leaves/ left Ashley in Italy for three months. In an effort to make the most out of the day we tried to take a tour of a parmesan cheese factory in Parma, but had no luck getting a tour. We then headed to Castello di Torrechiara (Torrechiara Castle). We were very happy to get some great drone shots of the castle. We ended the day by the economics university in Parama, eating a kabab and enjoying the local activities.
Langhirano (PR) e il suo magnifico Castello di Torrechiara... Viaggio Estate 2022 in camper.
Nel Castello di Torrechiara rivive una fiaba d’amore. E' chiamato la fortezza dal cuore affrescato...
Buona Visione!!!
Castello di Torrechiara
Il castello di Torrechiara è un maniero quattrocentesco dai tratti contemporaneamente medievali e rinascimentali; collocato sulla cima di un colle roccioso panoramico alle porte della Val Parma, è affiancato dal piccolo borgo medievale di Torrechiara, frazione di Langhirano, in provincia di Parma.
DRONE: CASTELLO di TORRECHIARA - 4K from by Yuri Grisendi
TORRECHIARA
Torrechiara Castle (Italian: Castello di Torrechiara) is a 15th-century castle near Langhirano, in the province of Parma, northern Italy. It sits atop a terraced hill south of the city of Parma, in a strategic position overlooking the Parma (river) in the valley below.Castello di Torrechiara. The castle was built between 1448 and 1460 by Pier Maria II de' Rossi, the fourth count of San Secondo. The fortress shows the influence of the Sforza-Visconti castles (Sforza, Visconti-Sforza Castle (Novara). In 1894, it was described as the two walls, the curtains planted on an exact square, and the four towers draw together like a cyclopean pyramid very pleasing to the eye and, in fact, very elegant by archaeologist and art historian Corrado Ricci.
The castle has been managed by the Polo Museale dell'Emilia Romagna since 2015.
HISTORY
The castle was built for two purposes; as a defensive fortification and as a noble residence for de Rossi's beloved long-time mistress, Bianca Pellegrini d'Arluno. Bianca was buried in Torrechiara after her death, around 1480. Pier Maria retired to Torrechiara in 1482, where he died later that year. They were both buried in the castle, in the Oratory of San Nicomede in the north-east tower.
The castle changed hands many times over the centuries. Finally, in 1911, the castle was declared a national monument[5] and the following year it was purchased, unfurnished, by the Italian State, who opened it to the public.
An moderate earthquake of about 5.2 magnitude struck the region on December 23rd, 2008. It caused significant damage to the castle, in particular to the external walls of the tower of San Nicomede, and to the battlement. Some of the rooms were immediately closed to the public. In 2009, structural renovations were completed. The oratory of San Nicomede was renovated on the ground level, where the collapsed roof slab had been rebuilt in the early 19th-century. On the main floor of the castle, the original Sala della Sera was rebuilt and restored, then placed at the end of the row of the Aurora, Meriggio and Vespro rooms. The castle reopened in July 2014.
ARCHITECTURE
The castle, of medieval origins but largely rebuilt in 1448-1460, has four rectangular towers, connected by a double line of merloned walls. The inner court is called Cortile d'onore (Courtyard of Honour). The towers are the following:
Torre di San Nicomede, with the chapel of the same name. It guarded the plain towards Langhirano
Torre del Giglio (Lily Tower), so called because it bore Bianca Pellegrini's coat of arms.
Torre della Camera d'Oro (Tower of the Golden Chamber), with the bedchamber of Rossi and Pellegrini.
Torre del Leone (Lion Tower), facing north, which is the keep of the castle. It takes its name from Rossi's coat of arms.
INTERIOR
The interior features numerous rooms decorated with fantastic, grotesque or naturalistic elements. On the first floor, together with the Salone dei Giocolieri (Jugglers Hall), is the Camera d'Oro (Golden Bedchamber), one of the most famous examples of bedchamber artistic decoration in Italy. The fresco cycle in the lunettes portrays Bianca Pellegrini running through her and Rossi's lands, searching for her lover: the paintings are attributed to Benedetto Bembo. The chamber opens onto a panoramic loggiato.
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Castello di Torrechiara || Parma, Italy
just around 30 minutes away from Parma City Center, the Castle of Torrechiara is certainly one of the jewels of the Emilia-Romagna region..
Castello di Torrechiara, Torrechiara, Parma, Emilia-Romagna, Italy, Europe
Torrechiara Castle is a 15th-century manor with medieval and Renaissance tracts, located on the top of a rocky panoramic cliff at the doors of Val Parma, is flanked by the small medieval village of Torrechiara, hamlet of Langhirano, in the province of Parma. Desired by Count Pier Maria II de 'Rossi as a mighty defensive structure and elegant nest of love for herself and the lover Bianca Pellegrini, is considered one of the most remarkable scenographic and best preserved castles d 'Italy. Since the 1911 Italian National Monument, protected by the Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Tourism in the Emilia-Romagna Museum, is included in the circuit of the Castelli Association of the Ducato of Parma and Piacenza. The castle stands at an altitude of 278 m asl. on the top of a terraced hill, whose eastern and southern flanks were raised at the time of the manor building to allow the construction of defensive structures. The mighty fortification develops on a nearly rectangular plant around the Central Court of Honor, with four quadrangular towers at the ends; is surrounded by the triple stone wall circle, modified at the end of the 16th century: the most exterior, demolished, rolled up the hill; the middle one, lowered, encircles the village extended to the north of the castle; the most internal, partially elevated, contradicts the manor. The building is also encircled by a double moat, originally dominated by two hoist bridges: the outermost, vanished, developed around the village; the most interior, still existing, surrounds the wall circle closest to the castle. Both ditches were designed dry by Pier Maria II de Rossi himself, so he wanted to prevent those who intend to attempt climbing to the castle had the chance to hide in the water. The manor house, lined with stone as well as brick on the top of the towers, rises on high slopes, specially built for structural and especially warlike reasons. In addition to the three wall circles, the two ditches, the double bridge decks and the two rivells, there are numerous defensive features originally found in the fortress, which still reveal the traces: the sinuous access path exposed to the shooting of archers; the wooden winds closing the spaces between the Ghibelline boulders, later covered by roofs; the compartmentable walkways; the long bastards with cadizies running on the perimeters of the towers and exterior facades of all the buildings; the massive doorman surmounted by dungeon. The eastern prospect differs from the others by the presence of the two fronts projecting from the towers, built at the end of the sixteenth century, lifting the ramparts of the inner circle; at the top there are two large panoramic loggias, overlooking the Val Parma and the plain.
Parma,Italia,tips de viaje,guía turística
Breve recorrido por Parma ,ciudad Italiana con tips para viajeros.Guía turística.
Torrechiara
This is a wonderful castle lost in the countryside around the Italian town of Parma. The position is dramatically overlooking the plains downhill, the wheat fields and the river. The castle itself is by far the most amazing I visited. It belonged to a renaissance general who made artists paint the rooms with fantastic frescoes. The rooms embody an amazing fantasy style and they resemble the settings of Lord of the Rings or even Game of Thrones. It's just mind blowing to think they were done during the time of the Renaissance. It's a very romantic place, and the general painted one room with the love story of him and his beloved lady Bianca Pellegrini.
Prosciutto di Parma in Italy on the Via Emilia
Eric is in hog heaven at a factory where they make and age Prosciutto di Parma in Italy. We were in the small town of Parma in Emilia Romagna, which is known for its quality Prosciutto di Parma.
Looking for more travel tips on Emilia Romagna, and how to eat the best food in Italy? Our Food Traveler’s Guide to Emilia Romagna: How to taste the history and tradition of Italy, is available on Amazon now. Click here:
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We are food travel bloggers, meaning, we travel on our stomachs in search of the best of food and travel. Not only do we share what to eat and where to eat when traveling, but we like to tell the story behind the food. We interview chefs and wine makers and cheese makers. We’ve spent hours enjoying a wine travel lunch, talking with wine makers and tasting wine all over the world. Yes, most of the blog focuses on luxury travel and culinary travel, including Michelin Star restaurants and five star luxury travel experiences, but we also walk through food markets, test out cooking classes, and eat street food around the world. Please do follow us, on our culinary travel journey.