Marche, located south of Emilia-Romagna, east of Tuscany and Umbria, and north of Abruzzo, boasts a diverse landscape shaped by the Apennine Mountains and the Adriatic Sea. Ancona, its capital and ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Livia Hengel is a travel journalist covering Italy, Asia and beyond. While mass tourism seems to be wreaking havoc on the world’s ...

Of 20 administrative regions within Italy, Marche (pronounced MAR-kay) is in the central eastern portion of the country between Emilia-Romagna and Abruzzo. It has 1.5 million residents living within a ...

The Marche is very pretty and has fewer visitors than Umbria, though its not exactly undiscovered these days. While it doesn't have quite the range of cultural highlights and quaint towns as Umbria, a ...

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If you’ve visited the major sites in Italy and yearn for something unique and different, consider Civitanova Marche, a pleasant seaside village with a distinctive local flavor. The little fishing town ...

Soar over Marche, a captivating region in central Italy where rolling hills, medieval towns, and Adriatic coastlines converge. This breathtaking drone footage captures the diverse landscapes of Marche ...

There’s a bear about. It’s crossed north from Italy’s ursine-blessed Abruzzo region into Le Marche’s rugged stretch of the Apennines. Perhaps it’s mulching oak leaves underfoot somewhere deeper in the ...