Discover the Charm of Le Marche: Italy’s Ideal Destination for Slow Travel
The time to appreciate the tumbling terrain of central Italy is at dawn.
A Fresh Perspective on Travel Every Day
The time to appreciate the tumbling terrain of central Italy is at dawn.
Le Marche is one of Italy’s best-kept secrets. Nestled between the Adriatic Sea and its more popular neighbors, Tuscany and Umbria, this quiet and sparsely-populated region has remained unnoticed by many travelers. However, with its charming hilltop towns, landscapes featuring snow-capped Apennine peaks, serene beaches, and mysterious caves, Le Marche offers an authentic Italian experience away from the crowds.
The Le Marche region, sometimes referred to as the Marches in English, is one of the more remote regions of Italy and sees fewer tourists than its neighboring regions. Le Marche is bordered on the east by the Adriatic Sea, and the tiny country of San Marino juts into part of the northern Marche. Its border touches five Italian regions:
Are you a food enthusiast eager to sample all the myriad culinary specialties France has to offer (and beyond)? If so, a whirl at the Grande Epicerie, coveted by many as the “creme de la creme” of gourmet Paris food markets, is in order during your next trip to the French capital.
Founded in 1852 by Aristide Boucicaut, Le Bon Marché (originally named “Au Bon Marché”) is a must-visit destination for fashion-conscious Parisians on the left bank. It is not only a department store but also holds a long and impressive history.