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  2. Capocotta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capocotta

    The beach of Capocotta is the area of the Roman coast between Castel Porziano (near Ostia) and Torvaianica (from km 7,600 to km 10,100 of the 601 State Highway), one of the best preserved stretches of dunes in Italy. With an extension of 45 hectares (110 acres), [1] since 1996 it is part of the Litorale Romano State Nature Reserve. [2]

  3. List of social nudity places in Europe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_social_nudity...

    Filaki beach, the only official nudist beach near the Vritomartis naturist resort. [426] Glyka Nera (Sweet water beach) between Chora Sfakion and Loutro. [427] North of Matala there is a long nude beach; the southern end of the beach is used by clothed people. Plakias, the southeastern part of the beach is used by naturists.

  4. List of beaches in Italy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_beaches_in_Italy

    Francavilla al Mare, Abruzzo; Giulianova, Abruzzo; Montesilvano, Abruzzo; Ortona, Abruzzo; Pescara, Abruzzo; Tortoreto Lido, Abruzzo; Alba Adriatica, Abruzzo; Villa ...

  5. Italy imposes beach rules and selfie stop lights as tourist ...

    www.aol.com/news/italy-imposes-beach-rules...

    In Rome, Florence, and Venice, temporary stop lights have been installed as a crowd control measure in high pedestrian traffic areas to stop people from taking selfies and blocking the flow.

  6. Monterosso al Mare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monterosso_al_Mare

    The beach at Monterosso runs along most of the coast line and is well used by tourists and locals. The beach is the only extensive sand beach in the Cinque Terre. Monterosso is a small town overrun by tourists in the summer months. The village was briefly excluded from the Cinque Terre trail in 1948, but was re-introduced in mid-1949.

  7. Passo Oscuro - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passo_Oscuro

    The name Passo Oscuro, Italian for dark step, is said to derive from a hunting path.The name is mentioned in a note from pope Benedict XIII in 1724. The area was donated to the hospital Pio Istituto di Santo Spirito in Rome by the Peretti family, owners of the nearby castle Torre in Pietra.