By geography
Italian mountain towns
211 towns
Towns inside a named range: the Alps, the Dolomites, the Apennines, the Pollino, the Aspromonte. All above 500 meters and half above 800, where the season decides the trip.
By region
Pick a region to see its towns.
Abruzzo
36 mountain towns
Aosta Valley
12 mountain towns
Basilicata
13 mountain towns
Calabria
11 mountain towns
Campania
12 mountain towns
Emilia-Romagna
6 mountain towns
Friuli-Venezia Giulia
3 mountain towns
Lazio
10 mountain towns
Lombardia
12 mountain towns
Marche
5 mountain towns
Molise
14 mountain towns
Piemonte
10 mountain towns
Puglia
5 mountain towns
Sardinia
6 mountain towns
Sicily
17 mountain towns
Trentino-Alto Adige
23 mountain towns
Tuscany
5 mountain towns
Umbria
4 mountain towns
Veneto
7 mountain towns
From elsewhere in Italy
Five more towns
Gabicce Mare
Province: Pesaro e Urbino
The northernmost Marche seaside on the Adriatic, where the coast meets the cliffs of the Parco del San Bartolo at the Romagna border.
Numana
Province: Ancona
A Conero coastal town at 56 meters above its port, the Picene harbor that traded with Greek ships from the sixth century BC.
Picinisco
Province: Frosinone
A medieval village at 725 meters on the eastern edge of Lazio, the source of much of Italo-Scottish emigration.
Valfornace
Province: Macerata
An 872-resident Sibillini commune at 441 meters in the upper Chienti valley, born in 2017 from the merger of Pievebovigliana and Fiordimonte.
Castelcivita
Province: Salerno
A small Alburni hill town at 526 meters in the Cilento national park, the surface entrance to a 4,800-meter karst cave inhabited 40,000 years ago.