To help you fully enjoy it, we have prepared seven itineraries that wind through the streets of the center and the surrounding areas. Each itinerary is a story that will take you to a different era and introduce you to monuments, events, and characters from that period, in a captivating narrative that is not only the history of Vasto but also, more generally, the history of southern Italy.
The Church of San Francesco da Paola, known locally as the Chiesa dell’Addolorata due to its famous wooden statue that…
San Cesario holds a significant place in the devotion and folklore of the people of Vasto. His relics are displayed…
The relics of San Teodoro the Martyr, now displayed in a case within the Church of Carmine, arrived in Vasto…
The Church of Maria Santissima del Carmine stands on a site that once housed a smaller chapel dedicated to San…
The Palazzo del Carmine, as it stands today, was built in 1738 alongside the renovation of the adjacent church. By…
The Holy Thorn is directly connected to the d’Avalos family, lords of Vasto, particularly Ferrante Francesco II d’Avalos, who served…
We enter the church through the vestibule, passing the stunning bronze doors created by sculptor Antonio Di Spalatro for the…
In Santa Maria Maggiore, traces of the past dating back to the early centuries of Christianity are visible, representing the…
The D’Avalos family, likely of Visigothic origin, arrived in Italy as part of Alfonso I of Aragon’s entourage. They distinguished…
Since 1986, the Golden Fleece ceremony has been held annually in Vasto, bringing the city’s streets to life. Participants, dressed…
Cesare Michelangelo d’Avalos d’Aquino d’Aragona was born in Vasto on January 15, 1667, and baptized on January 19 in the…
Nestled just off the beaten path, this small and quiet square is a hidden gem in the rich tapestry of…
The Church of Santa Maria del Carmine is considered the most beautiful in Vasto from an architectural perspective, as it…
The Church of Sant’Antonio di Padova stands along Via Adriatica, its exterior modest and unadorned, reflecting its origins as part…
Built around 1427 by Giacomo Caldora, the lord of Vasto, on land previously owned by the Augustinian convent, Palazzo d’Avalos…
Built around 1427 by Giacomo Caldora, the lord of Vasto, on land previously owned by the Augustinian convent, Palazzo d’Avalos…
Cesare Michelangelo d’Avalos d’Aquino d’Aragona was born in Vasto on January 15, 1667, and baptized on January 19 in the…
Since 1986, the Golden Fleece ceremony has been held annually in Vasto, bringing the city’s streets to life. Participants, dressed…
The D'Avalos family, likely of Visigothic origin, arrived in Italy as part of Alfonso I of Aragon's entourage. They distinguished…
In Santa Maria Maggiore, traces of the past dating back to the early centuries of Christianity are visible, representing the…
We enter the church through the vestibule, passing the stunning bronze doors created by sculptor Antonio Di Spalatro for the…
San Cesario holds a significant place in the devotion and folklore of the people of Vasto. His relics are displayed…
The Holy Thorn is directly connected to the d'Avalos family, lords of Vasto, particularly Ferrante Francesco II d'Avalos, who served…
The Church of San Francesco da Paola, known locally as the Chiesa dell’Addolorata due to its famous wooden statue that…
Nestled just off the beaten path, this small and quiet square is a hidden gem in the rich tapestry of…
The Church of Santa Maria del Carmine is considered the most beautiful in Vasto from an architectural perspective, as it…
The relics of San Teodoro the Martyr, now displayed in a case within the Church of Carmine, arrived in Vasto…
The Church of Maria Santissima del Carmine stands on a site that once housed a smaller chapel dedicated to San…
The Palazzo del Carmine, as it stands today, was built in 1738 alongside the renovation of the adjacent church. By…
The Church of Sant’Antonio di Padova stands along Via Adriatica, its exterior modest and unadorned, reflecting its origins as part…
Vasto Guide
Via Palermo, 2 – Vasto (CH)
info@vasto.guide
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