Mantua, City in Lombardy, Northern Italy
Mantua is a city and comune in Lombardy, Northern Italy surrounded by three artificial lakes.
This Italian city was inhabited as early as the neolithic period and is often associated with Virgil, a famous Roman poet.
Mantua is noted for its significant role in opera and houses the Teatro Bibiena which was designed by Antonio Bibiena in the 18th century.
Being a UNESCO World Heritage site, Mantua offers various artistic and cultural events throughout the year, attracting many tourists.
The city's favorable geographical position on the river Mincio made it important in history before Virgil immortalized it in literature.
Location: Province of Mantua
Population: 49409
Elevation above the sea: 19 m
Website: comune.mantova.gov.it
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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Mantua is a city and comune in Lombardy, Northern Italy surrounded by three artificial lakes.
The Camera degli Sposi, also known as the Bridal Chamber, is located in Mantua, Italy.
Palazzo del Te is a square building, constructed between 1524 and 1534 for Federico II Gonzaga, Marquess of Mantua.
The Ducal Palace of Mantua is an impressive architectural ensemble located in Italy.
Castello di San Giorgio is a majestic medieval castle located in the city of Mantua, Italy.
Mantua Cathedral, an Italian national heritage, is located at Piazza Sordello.
San Sebastiano is a landmark church building and Italian national heritage site located in Mantua, Italy.
The Rotonda di San Lorenzo is an ancient circular church located in Mantua, Italy.
The Gonzaga collection features a wide range of European art spanning several centuries.
The Teatro Bibiena is an exquisite example of Baroque architecture.
The Casa del Mantegna is a historic residence building designed by the renowned Italian painter Andrea Mantegna.
