Location: Province of Teramo
Top Things to do in Province of Teramo
- 1. Piazza del Popolo
- 2. Fortezza Museo delle Armi Civitella del Tronto
- 3. Santuario della Madonna dello Splendore
- 4. Cattedrale Basilica S. Maria Assunta di Atri
- 5. Santuario di San Gabriele dell'Addolarata
- 6. Area Marina Protetta Torre del Cerrano
- 7. Duomo Santa Maria Assunta e San Berardo
- 8. Tortoreto Lido
- 9. La Pineta
- 10. Borgo di Silvi Alta
Top Restaurants in Province of Teramo
10 Things to Do in Province of Teramo That You Shouldn't Miss
The Province of Teramo is located in the Abruzzo region of Italy. Its capital is the city of Teramo. The province has an area of 1,948 square kilometres (752 sq mi), a population of 313,029 (2012), and is subdivided into 47 comunes (Italian: comuni), see Comunes of the Province of Teramo. The Province of Teramo shares its northern border with the Province of Ascoli Piceno in the Marche Region, southern and southwestern borders with the Province of L'Aquila in the Abruzzo Region, and a western border with the Province of Rieti in the Region of Lazio. To the south is the Abruzzo Province of Pescara and to the east is the Adriatic Sea.
Restaurants in Province of Teramo
1. Piazza del Popolo
Overall Ratings
5 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By Linda B - Helsingborg, Sweden
Beautiful piazza with arcades and several cafes and restaurants. Buy a coffee or apertivi at Meletti and watch all the people passing by. During the evenings the piazza is crowded and very lively. Worth a visit.
2. Fortezza Museo delle Armi Civitella del Tronto
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 591 reviews
The Fortress of Civitella del Tronto stands at 600 meters above sea level, in a very strategic position, at the old northern boundary between the Kingdom of Naples to the South and the Kingdom of the Holy See to the North. It is one of the largest and most important work of military engineering in Europe, characterized by its elliptical shape with an area of 25.000 square meters and a length of more than 500 meters.
Reviewed By ColinRS0346 - Ferndown, United Kingdom
Well worth the trip to get here. The fortress is well preserved and a reasonable entrance fee charged. If, like us, you like to see and take in everything then allow a couple of hours for your visit. Be prepared for a steep climb to get there from the village (which in itself is worth a wander around) if you go out of season because although there is an escalator is was not working.
3. Santuario della Madonna dello Splendore
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 361 reviews
Reviewed By Glenys C - Cugnoli, Italy
Unfortunately the Church was closed when we visited so best to check opening times. It was still worth the visit just to see the surrounding area. People go just to drink the "holy" water, this area opens early morning until late at night. The outside walls of the Sanctuary are covered with spectacular pictures in mosaic.
4. Cattedrale Basilica S. Maria Assunta di Atri
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 103 reviews
Reviewed By PeregrineSeCt - SE CT
The Duomo of Santa Maria Assunta in Atri is an interesting Cathedral dating from the 13th. century but built on top of Greek/Etruscan/Roman constructions perhaps dating as far back as the 4th. century BCE. The wealth and importance of the city reached a pinnacle in the 15th-16th centuries under the rule of the Aquaviva family and the Duomo became an important site for pilgrims. The Cathedral museum is a modern, climate controlled facility housing the treasures of the Cathedral and covering everything from carvings, books, sculpture, relics of the saints, silver, and vestments. We have never seen such an amazing collection in what is a relatively small church. The Museum entrance fee also covers a visit to the Roman water storage cistern, another architectural marvel.
5. Santuario di San Gabriele dell'Addolarata
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 220 reviews
Reviewed By dwert5 - Reading, Pennsylvania
We visited this sanctuary because it was so special to my mother when she was growing up. I had no idea I would be so captivated by one of the most beautiful churches I have ever seen. The old church has the most lovely artwork, and is so peaceful. The new church is so modern, yet so inspirational. This is a place everyone should see if they are nearby. Old and new, both so breathtaking, and so spiritually uplifting. The stories of miracles line the walls, and give hope to visitors seeking the intervention of this great Saint that so few people outside of the area have ever heard of.
6. Area Marina Protetta Torre del Cerrano
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 384 reviews
Reviewed By Caroline S - London, United Kingdom
We noticed that at last the Tower seemed open to the public, so we went along to see what all the fuss was about. The Tower is now open for festas and holidays during the year as well as in the mid-summer and it certainly is worth the effort of going. The tour itself was €5 and worth every cent, even though as it was in Italian we were really only able to get the gist of much of what was said. Still even this was interesting and the guide obviously knew his stuff. There is lots of available literature (some in English) and a delightful bar/terrace area (just don't drink the rose!!). Around the tower are some well laid out Gardens which are surrounded by beach and pine forest. A lovely way to spend some time if you can find somewhere to park!!!
7. Duomo Santa Maria Assunta e San Berardo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 136 reviews
Reviewed By bartpj - Exton, Pennsylvania
I've been to many Duomos in Italy and this one, the main Cathedral, in the heart of Teramo does not dissapoint. It is not always open to the public so it is best to check the hours. We happened to be in town at 7 pm and the doors were open. Like a lot of Italian Duomo's, this Cathedral has magnificent artwork throughout along with many statues. It also has a glass like front to the main altar which is differen from most cathedrals. The structure is very old in appearance but once you walk inside its magnificent. If you are in Teramo, it warrants a visit.
8. Tortoreto Lido
Overall Ratings
4 based on 436 reviews
Reviewed By drewdraws2 - Leiden, The Netherlands
Tortoreto Lido is a quiet but lovely place to spend a summer vacation. Frequented almost exclusively by Italians, it is quiet, pretty, and accessible.
The Lungo Mare is as nice as any I've experienced on the Adriatic coast with many very nice "stabilimenti", several public beach areas, and plenty of family-friendly restaurants and activities in the evenings.
The beach is extremely wide and sandy and the water as warm and calm as a bath, making it a perfect place to swim and play with young children. It never feels overcrowded like Rimini or Senigalia, and its easygoing nature is accentuated by the Mountains which loom in the distance behind it.
9. La Pineta
Overall Ratings
4 based on 207 reviews
Reviewed By Bandit-One - Lucerne, Switzerland
Ok, we didn't really spend a lot of time here. But it is a nice park, paralleling the beach and the main road through town. In high season temperatures get way above 40°C (100°F). The ocean is a great way to cool down, but even under the umbrellas it gets hot after a while.
This place here offers some nice natural shade. Many locals around here. Some picknicking on some of the tables and some even laying on their beach towels. It's nice, clean and safe little park with beautiful trees. And also a good option for a stroll, if the street gets too hot for you (and maybe your pet). Surely a nice spot in this lovely beach town.
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10. Borgo di Silvi Alta
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 59 reviews
Reviewed By giuseppe D - Rome, Italy
Da visitare e passeggiare per le sue viuzze per finire su uno stupendo Belvedere.Ci sono pochi resti del castel Belfiore assorbiti dalle case del paese,una chiesa e alcuni buoni ristoranti.Nel periodo estivo organizzano feste e sagre come la corsa degli asini e la Pupa.
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