Location: Province of Isernia
Top Things to do in Province of Isernia
What to do and see in Province of Isernia, Molise: The Best Things to do
The province of Isernia (Italian: provincia di Isernia) is a province in the region of Molise in Italy. The provincial capital is the city Isernia and the president of the province is Luigi Brasiello. The province of Isernia has an area of 1,535.24 square kilometres (592.76 sq mi) and a population of 86,405 inhabitants as of 2016. It contains 52 comunes (Italian: comuni) in the province, listed at comunes of the Province of Isernia.
Restaurants in Province of Isernia
1. Giardino della Flora Appenninica
2. Castello Pandone Venafro
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 114 reviews
Il castello di Venafro prende il nome dalla famiglia Pandone, antica proprietaria di questo maniero medievale , trasformato nel sedicesimo secolo in palazzo nobiliare. In un’ala del castello si possono visitare gli ambienti nobilitati dal conte Enrico Pandone tra il 1522 e il 1527 con originali e spettacolari affreschi rappresentanti i cavalli di sua proprietà, oppure il Salone nobile col ciclo di affreschi a tema bucolico sempre del sedicesimo secolo.
Reviewed By molisematters - Campobasso, Italy
Unlike many of the castles here in the Molise region this one has quite a lot to see, whereas many others are merely ruins. The art work is beautiful and the horses depicted on the walls quite beautiful. The other art work is interesting too but it is the horse which make it so interesting. The views from the castle too are quite spectacular
3. Pontificia Fonderia di Campane Marinelli
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 414 reviews
Campane Marinelli è la più antica fonderia Italiana e fra le più antiche del mondo, specializzata nella costruzione di campane. Visite guidate Dal lunedì al sabato ore 12:00 e ore 16:00 Domenica ore 12:00 Visite guidate mese di agosto Dal lunedì alla domenica Ore 11:00, 12:00, 16:00, 17:00
Reviewed By 662francesb - Yorkshire, United Kingdom
We had been recommended a visit to the Agnone bell foundry. It is located in the centre of Agnone, at the top of a side street and just a short stroll from the main road. The foundry is entered through a gift shop that is best perused once the tour has been completed, in order to fully appreciate the handcrafted gifts on offer. The entrance fee is €5 and includes a 15 minute extremely informative video on how a bell is made (this video is available in different languages) I had never given the bell making process a huge amount of thought before, that was until I visited the Marinelli foundry. What a thoroughly interesting process it is and one that has remained unchanged for centuries. The bell makers and bell artists are true artisans and their finished products breathtaking. I really enjoyed wandering through the foundry, following the video. We didn’t have a guide but the staff were happy for us to wander. There is an exhibit area showing the visitor many of the different bells made over the years and some are mounted onto frames allowing them to be rung. These bells are huge and something I had only really viewed when looking up at a bell tower. The chimes of the different bells are delightful and it felt like a real treat to be able to ring them and see them up close. Many of the Marinelli bells over the years have been made for the Vatican and other significant Italian landmarks. Their foundry has also been given the Papal seal. Lastly the tour takes you through the working foundry. The smoke scented aroma from the wood fired furnaces really enhances the educational environment. All in all a great place to visit. A visit here only takes around an hour.
4. Santuario dell'Addolorata di Castelpetroso
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 470 reviews
5. Museo Nazionale del Paleolitico
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 148 reviews
