MYSTERIES OF VENICE: THE DAMNED COLUMN OF THE DOGE’S PALACE PRISON
For anyone visiting Venice - a city full of mystery and legend - the Doge’s Palace, a
masterpiece of Venetian Gothic architecture located in St. Mark's Square, is a must-
see. This iconic building once housed the city’s rulers and later became infamous for its
prisons. Among its many enigmatic tales, the "damned column" attracts with
curiosity both visitors and locals alike.
ROME'S MYSTERIES: MASTRO TITTA, THE FEARED EXECUTIONER
When we think of Rome, images of historical landmarks, delicious cuisine, and artistic
masterpieces usually come to mind. But did you know there’s a darker side to the city’s
history? With Halloween just around the corner, it’s the perfect time to revisit some of its
most chilling characters.
Ancient Spirits of Rome: The Obelisk, Julius Caesar, and St. Peter’s Secrets
Did you know that Julius Caesar's ghost is rumored to wander through some of Rome's most iconic landmarks? From his tragic assassination to mysterious sightings near the obelisk in St. Peter’s Square, his legend lives on in the Eternal City. Want to dive deeper into this haunting tale? Keep reading for the full story!
Why are Italians so obsessed with the aperitivo and the spritz?
If you've ever taken a sunset stroll through an Italian piazza, you've surely noticed people gathering around outdoor tables, drinks in hand, with plates of small bites to enjoy. That's the iconic aperitivo, and more often than not, the drink they're holding is a Spritz. So, what makes this ritual such a big deal in Italy?
The Ghostly Hand of Costanza De Cupis
Did you know that the ghostly hand of Costanza De Cupis is said to appear in the windows of Palazzo De Cupis on full moon nights? On October 17th, during the supermoon, visit Piazza Navona and see if you can spot this creepy sight!
If you've ever been to Rome, you've probably tossed a coin into the Trevi Fountain: it's a must-do! This famous tradition is said to guarantee your return to the Eternal City. But have you ever wondered how much money is thrown into the fountain each day? And where does all that money go?