All Posts By Italian Rome Wedding

A Dolce Vita Wedding in Rome

Dolce Vita. When you hear this, you can’t not think to Fellini’s movie, depicting the life, joys and loves of the postwar years in Italy, especially in Via Veneto area of Rome.

But almost nobody knows that the core of the party life in the 50s and 60s was actually in ancient Via Appia area, where VIP of that time, mostly politicians and actors bought and built fabulous houses surrounded by flamboyant parks.

A marriage out of time in the enchanted village above the clouds

Today we will describe you the striking wedding that the one Nicole and Morgan had in the north of Lazio, the region with Rome.

All the area is very Etruscan, as this was their nation since the dawn of Rome, and almost every ancient town is built over ancient Etruscan foundations, tuff is still used everywhere.
The wedding itself was celebrated at Palazzo Monaldeschi, at Lubriano, from where you can enjoy a stunning view: woods, Mediterranean scrubs and the local canyon-like valley called Valle dei Calanchi, an eerie and out of place kind of small Mexican desert.

The Odescalchi Castle in Santa Marinella for your dreamy seaside wedding

Castles offer the ultimate in romance, with unrivalled locations and a unique story to tell.

They are steeped in history and often surrounded by beautiful grounds. What better way to enhance the most special day of your life than to give in to your childhood dreams of a true fairytale wedding in an authentic and enchanting ancient castle! The experience will not only be unforgettable for the bride and groom, but will also ensure that all who attend will always remember a truly magical day.

A wedding on the rocks of Ulisse riviera

The venue that I wish to propose you today is a real ”mind farm” a temple of the soul where nature has no limits.

The villa is located Inside Circeo’s National Park between Rome and Naples, which has been described as: “A promontory, an island, over 20 miles of dunes overlooking the sea, four coastal lakes, over 3000 hectares of forest, hundreds of plant and animal species, the historic villages of Sabaudia and San Felice, wonders such as the Villa of Domitiano and the village of Fogliano. Here the man lives since prehistoric times and has been able to maintain a balance between his presence and the surroundings.”

How about a wedding on the fascinating Ponza island?

This time we would like to tell you about a dreamy wedding in the little Ponza island, and we would like to thank the talented video maker Fulvio Greco who greatly filmed this special day.

Let’s say first of all that Ponza is a pearl of the Tyrrhenian Sea,it is the largest island of the pontine archipelago and fascinates its visitors because of its shores of tuffaceous rocks, coves and creeks that plunge vertically into blue waters.

A beautiful marriage in a country house just in the heart of the eternal city

Marzio and Laura chose to celebrate their marriage in San Giorgio in Velabro romantic church, just in the heart of Rome.

The church is located in a secluded area worth getting to know, two steps from the Tiber river.
Place is magic, it is away from the crowded tourist routes is underscored by the presence of the ancient Argetari arc adjacent to the church itself.
Legend says that one special day a lucky couple will pass through and from the arch will fall a shower of coins from a treasure hidden here by the Brotherhood Argentariorum.
The gift will be reserved only to married couples.

Roman countryside, a perfect setting for Elena and Danilo’s wedding

Castel Sant’Elia is a romantic medieval village just few kilometers from Rome. Famous ancient Roman Road Cassia and Flaminia, encircle this old land, through Suppentonia valley.

Surrounded by a domineering nature, dotted with rocks and bumps, this place keeps mysteries and many historical memories blended together, like almost all location around Rome. This is the real appeal of this wonderful region!
Back in Etruscan times, before ancient Romans, the valley was characterized by “Pagus”. They were small villages made up with houses dug into the rock and connected by small walkways.
Centuries later, during middle age, Pagus spread throughout the territory but today they are all are still visible in walls and watch towers.