Italy Regions - Map Quiz Game

Explore Italy through interactive map quizzes.

Loading map data...

About Italy

Italy is a country in Southern Europe with an area of 301,336 km² and capital Rome. Practice Regions, capitals, and flags with interactive map quizzes—ideal for students and self-study.

La Dolce Vita: Italy’s Timeless Allure

To step into Italy is to step into a living canvas—one where Renaissance frescoes whisper from church ceilings, cobblestone streets hum with Vespas, and the scent of slow-simmered ragù lingers in the air. This is a country that doesn’t just have history; it breathes it, from the ruins of Rome to the floating canals of Venice, where gondoliers still sing old Neapolitan songs.

What makes Italy uniquely irresistible in Southern Europe? Perhaps it’s the way life unfolds here—a symphony of small pleasures. Mornings begin with espresso sipped standing at a marble-topped bar, afternoons melt into long lunches under vine-draped pergolas, and evenings spark with passeggiata, the ritual stroll where entire towns come out to see and be seen.

A Land of Contradictions and Beauty

Italy’s landscapes are as varied as its dialects. The north offers Alpine peaks dusted with snow, while the south bakes under a Mediterranean sun, its cliffs tumbling into turquoise waters. Tuscany’s rolling hills, striped with cypress trees, feel like a Renaissance painting come to life, while Sicily’s rugged coasts tell stories of Greek temples and Arab spices.

The cities, too, each have their own pulse. Rome is a grand, chaotic opera; Florence a jewel-box of art; Naples a vibrant, gritty poem. And then there’s Venice—slipping into the lagoon at sunset, when the crowds thin and the city’s golden decay glows like a dream.

La Cultura: More Than a Postcard

Italy’s cultural legacy isn’t frozen in museums. It’s in the nonna teaching her granddaughter to roll pasta by hand, the vineyard owner reviving ancient grape varieties, and the young designers in Milan reimagining la moda Italiana. This is a place where tradition and reinvention dance—sometimes gracefully, sometimes with passionate disagreement.

Change is coming, too. Historic palazzos are becoming eco-hotels, chefs are putting modern twists on cucina povera, and high-speed trains make it easier to hop from Bologna’s food markets to Puglia’s trulli houses in hours. Yet some things endure: the sacred ritual of aperitivo, the fierce pride in regional identities, and that unmistakable Italian talent for turning even the simplest moment into something bellissimo.

Come with an appetite—for food, for art, for life. Italy will feed your soul in ways you never expected.

110 Regions in Italy:

IncludesAgrigento, Alessandria, Ancona, Aosta, Arezzo, Ascoli Piceno, Asti, Avellino, Bari, Barletta-Andria-Trani, Belluno, Benevento, Bergamo, Biella, Bologna, Brescia, Brindisi, Cagliari, Caltanissetta, Campobasso, Carbonia-Iglesias, Caserta, Catania, Catanzaro, Chieti, Como, Cosenza, Cremona, Crotone, Cuneo, Enna, Fermo, Ferrara, Florence, Foggia, Forlì-Cesena, Frosinone, Gorizia, Grosseto, Imperia, Isernia, L'Aquila, La Spezia, Latina, Lecce, Lecco, Liguria, Livorno, Lodi, Lucca, Macerata, Mantua, Massa-Carrara, Matera, Medio Campidano, Messina, Milan, Modena, Monza and Brianza, Naples, Novara, Nuoro, Ogliastra, Olbia-Tempio, Oristano, Padua, Palermo, Parma, Pavia, Perugia, Pesaro and Urbino, Pescara, Piacenza, Pisa, Pistoia, Pordenone, Potenza, Prato, Ragusa, Ravenna, Reggio Calabria, Reggio Emilia, Rieti, Rimini, Rome, Rovigo, Salerno, Sassari, Savona, Siena, Sondrio, Syracuse, Taranto, Teramo, Terni, Trapani, Trentino, Trentino-South Tyrol, Treviso, Trieste, Turin, Udine, Varese, Venice, Verbano-Cusio-Ossola, Vercelli, Verona, Vibo Valentia, Vicenza, Viterbo。