Destination 3 columns

INFORMAZIONI UTILI Come arrivare Abbateggio si trova nella provincia di Pescara alle pendici settentrionali del Massiccio della Maiella nell’omonimo Parco nazionale. Il borgo dista circa 40 km da Pescara, circa 80 km da L’Aquila, circa 200 km da Roma e circa 260 km da Napoli  COME ARRIVARE  In automobile Da Roma e da Pescara si

COME ARRIVARE In automobile Percorrendo l’autostrada A25 Roma – Pescara, imboccare l’uscita per Cocullo e seguire le indicazioni per Anversa lungo la SP 60.    In treno Percorrendo la linea ferroviaria Pescara – Sulmona o quella di Napoli – Vairano/Caianello – Isernia – Carpinone, scendendo alla stazione di Sulmona, è possibile proseguire con i mezzi

History Ancient history and settlement. Main article: History of the Maldives § Early Age. The first Maldivians did not leave any archaeological artifacts. Their buildings were probably built of wood, palm fronds and other perishable materials, which would have quickly decayed in the salt and wind of the tropical climate. Moreover, chiefs or headmen did not

COME ARRIVARE   Bugnara è un grazioso borgo arroccato intorno al suo castello, in Provincia dell’Aquila, che si affaccia sulla conca peligna lungo il corso del fiume Sagittario.  Dista circa 80 km da Pescara, circa 75 km da L’Aquila, circa 150 km da Roma e circa 200 km da Napoli.    In automobile Percorrendo l’autostrada

COME ARRIVARE Il Comune di Caramanico Terme si trova in Provincia di Pescara immerso nei meravigliosi boschi della Valle dell’Orfento e del Parco Nazionale della Maiella. Caramanico dista circa 50 km da Pescara, circa 90 km da L’Aquila, circa 200 km da Roma e circa 280 km da Napoli.  In automobile Percorrendo l’autostrada A25 Pescara

History Ancient history and settlement. Main article: History of the Maldives § Early Age. The first Maldivians did not leave any archaeological artifacts. Their buildings were probably built of wood, palm fronds and other perishable materials, which would have quickly decayed in the salt and wind of the tropical climate. Moreover, chiefs or headmen did not

History Ancient history and settlement. Main article: History of the Maldives § Early Age. The first Maldivians did not leave any archaeological artifacts. Their buildings were probably built of wood, palm fronds and other perishable materials, which would have quickly decayed in the salt and wind of the tropical climate. Moreover, chiefs or headmen did not

History Ancient history and settlement. Main article: History of the Maldives § Early Age. The first Maldivians did not leave any archaeological artifacts. Their buildings were probably built of wood, palm fronds and other perishable materials, which would have quickly decayed in the salt and wind of the tropical climate. Moreover, chiefs or headmen did not

History Ancient history and settlement. Main article: History of the Maldives § Early Age. The first Maldivians did not leave any archaeological artifacts. Their buildings were probably built of wood, palm fronds and other perishable materials, which would have quickly decayed in the salt and wind of the tropical climate. Moreover, chiefs or headmen did not

History Ancient history and settlement. Main article: History of the Maldives § Early Age. The first Maldivians did not leave any archaeological artifacts. Their buildings were probably built of wood, palm fronds and other perishable materials, which would have quickly decayed in the salt and wind of the tropical climate. Moreover, chiefs or headmen did not

History Ancient history and settlement. Main article: History of the Maldives § Early Age. The first Maldivians did not leave any archaeological artifacts. Their buildings were probably built of wood, palm fronds and other perishable materials, which would have quickly decayed in the salt and wind of the tropical climate. Moreover, chiefs or headmen did not

History Ancient history and settlement. Main article: History of the Maldives § Early Age. The first Maldivians did not leave any archaeological artifacts. Their buildings were probably built of wood, palm fronds and other perishable materials, which would have quickly decayed in the salt and wind of the tropical climate. Moreover, chiefs or headmen did not