Your Guide to Italy Traveling in Italy Italian Wine Italian art and culture Italian Cuisine Italian Trends
Molise
Introduction

Shaped like a wedge, the region of Molise is located between the Apennines and the sea. It is the second smallest in size and population of the 20 Italian regions and its the territory is mainly mountainous.

Under the Normans the region was known as "Comitatus Molisii", which may have come from the name of one of the leading families.

Custom Search
.

.

.
.
Related Pages
Top Cities
(in alphabetical order)

Campobasso
Fornelli
Isernia
YourGuidetoItaly.com 2005-2013 © All Rights Reserved.
Photos of the YourGuidetoItaly.com banner (from left to right): (on campus) Sean Locke, (red deckchair) Valentina Jori, (chianti botlle) Donald Gruener, (Vitruvian man) Jodie Coston, (coliseum), Roberto A Sanchez, (Fiat 500) Luca di Filippo. Photo of 'Rialto bridge' by S. Greg Panosian. Italy regions image by Frizio.
 Sitemap  |  Links  |  Privacy  |  Contact  |
Italian islands
Italian lakes
Gardens in Italy
Top 10 famous cities of Italy

YourGuideToItaly.com
Your guide to discovering Italy bit by bite
Other sights

Sepino, archeological site

Agnone
, home of the Fonderia pontificia Marinelli, the oldest bell factory in the world.

Pietrabbondante
Santa Maria di Canneto
San Vincenzo al Volturno

Termoli
, beach resort and dramatic old borgo with castle

The Tremiti islands (even if they are part of the Puglia region) are only a ferry away.
Photo credits (top to bottom): Molise collage: Ielsi by Mario Gravina, Termoli seascape, Termoli beach and castello svevo by antothefly, Pietrabbondante by diffendale, Isernia fontana by fedeabmo, Termoli trabucchi by gengish, Sepino by Roger Ulrich, Rocchetta al Volturno (San Vincenzo) by gengish.