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1. Rome – 2,770,000
Capital city of Italy; renowned for ancient landmarks like the Colosseum and Vatican City.
2. Milan – 1,390,000
Global fashion and finance capital; home to the Duomo and La Scala opera house.
3. Naples – 918,000
Southern port city; birthplace of pizza and gateway to Pompeii and Amalfi Coast.
4. Turin – 843,000
Northern industrial and cultural hub; home to Fiat and Egyptian Museum.
5. Palermo – 668,000
Sicilian capital; famous for Arab-Norman architecture and street food.
6. Genoa – 574,000
Historic port city; known for maritime trade, pesto, and medieval lanes.
7. Bologna – 397,000
University city; famous for its cuisine, porticoes, and medieval towers.
8. Florence – 372,000
Renaissance birthplace; home to the Uffizi Gallery and Florence Cathedral.
9. Bari – 322,000
Adriatic port and capital of Apulia; known for its old town and seafood.
10. Catania – 296,000
Sicilian city at the base of Mt. Etna; known for baroque architecture and eruptions.
11. Venice – 258,000
Iconic canal city; renowned for gondolas, Saint Mark’s Basilica, and art.
12. Verona – 257,000
Romantic city in northern Italy; known for its Roman Arena and Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet.
13. Messina – 224,000
Northeast Sicily port; ferry gateway to mainland Italy.
14. Padua – 210,000
Historic university city; known for Giotto’s frescoes and Saint Anthony.
15. Trieste – 201,000
Northeastern port city; influenced by Austro-Hungarian history and literature.
16. Taranto – 196,000
Coastal city in Apulia; major naval base and industrial centre.
17. Brescia – 194,000
Northern industrial city; known for Roman ruins and wine production.
18. Prato – 194,000
Textile and fashion manufacturing hub near Florence.
19. Modena – 186,000
Home of Ferrari and balsamic vinegar; known for culinary excellence.
20. Reggio Calabria – 174,000
Southern coastal city; gateway to Sicily and home to Riace bronzes.
21. Parma – 171,000
Gastronomic capital; famous for Parmesan cheese and Parma ham.
22. Reggio Emilia – 171,000
Northern city; birthplace of the Italian flag and known for educational innovation.
23. Perugia – 166,000
Hilltop capital of Umbria; famed for chocolate and medieval architecture.
24. Ravenna – 157,000
Known for Byzantine mosaics and eight UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
25. Livorno – 155,000
Tuscany port city; known for canals, seafood, and multicultural heritage.
26. Foggia – 151,000
Agricultural center of Apulia; known for cereals and tomatoes.
27. Salerno – 128,000
Campania coastal city with medieval heritage and port access.
28. Sassari – 122,000
Second-largest city in Sardinia; known for art and archaeology.
29. Latina – 121,000
Planned city in Lazio; known for modernist architecture.
30. Giugliano in Campania – 120,000
Suburban city near Naples; rapidly growing residential area.
31. Monza – 120,000
Home to the Monza Formula 1 circuit and royal villa.
32. Siracusa – 118,000
Ancient Sicilian city with Greek and Roman ruins.
33. Pescara – 117,000
Adriatic city with beaches and modern commerce.
34. Bergamo – 115,000
Lombardy city with medieval upper town and Renaissance art.
35. Forlì – 114,000
City in Emilia-Romagna with Roman and Renaissance landmarks.
36. Trento – 112,000
Trentino capital; known for Council of Trent and Alpine location.
37. Vicenza – 111,000
Known for Palladian architecture and jewelry production.
38. Terni – 111,000
Industrial Umbrian city near Marmore Falls.
39. Bolzano – 108,000
Bilingual city in South Tyrol; gateway to the Dolomites.
40. Novara – 102,000
Piedmont city with rice fields and historic center.
41. Piacenza – 102,000
Emilia city with Renaissance palaces and agricultural trade.
42. Ancona – 100,000
Port city on the Adriatic; capital of the Marche region.
43. Andria – 99,000
Known for Castel del Monte and olive oil production.
44. Udine – 99,000
City in Friuli-Venezia Giulia; known for art and university.
45. Arezzo – 97,000
Tuscan city with medieval architecture and goldsmithing.
46. Cesena – 96,000
Home to a renowned library and historic center in Romagna.
47. Barletta – 94,000
Apulian city famous for the Challenge of Barletta and castles.
48. Alessandria – 93,000
Piedmont city with military history and strong logistics industry.
49. La Spezia – 93,000
Naval base and gateway to Cinque Terre.
50. Pistoia – 90,000
Historic Tuscan town with Romanesque architecture.
51. Pisa – 89,000
Famous for the Leaning Tower and university.
52. Catanzaro – 88,000
Capital of Calabria; known for textiles and beaches.
53. Lucca – 88,000
Walled Tuscan city with Renaissance palaces and towers.
54. Lecce – 87,000
Baroque city in Apulia; known as ‘Florence of the South’.
55. Como – 84,000
Famous for its lake, villas, and silk industry.
56. Treviso – 84,000
Known for canals, Prosecco, and Benetton headquarters.
57. Brindisi – 83,000
Adriatic port city with ferry links to Greece.
58. Varese – 80,000
Lombardy city near lakes and Sacro Monte di Varese.
59. Marsala – 80,000
Sicilian city known for fortified wine and history.
60. Quartu Sant’Elena – 79,000
Suburb of Cagliari with beaches and residential zones.
61. Massa – 76,000
Tuscany city near marble quarries and mountains.
62. Trapani – 75,000
Sicilian port city known for salt flats and fishing.
63. Cosenza – 75,000
Historic inland Calabrian city with a medieval old town.
64. Potenza – 75,000
Mountain capital of Basilicata; known for its elevation and history.
65. Ragusa – 74,000
Baroque city in southern Sicily with UNESCO-listed architecture.
66. L’Aquila – 73,000
Capital of Abruzzo; known for earthquake resilience and historic buildings.
67. Caltanissetta – 72,000
Central Sicilian city known for sulphur mining and agriculture.
68. Siena – 72,000
Medieval Tuscan city famous for the Palio horse race.
69. Benevento – 71,000
Campanian city with Roman ruins and religious sites.
70. Avellino – 70,000
Campania inland town known for wine and mountain proximity.
71. Grosseto – 69,000
Tuscan city in the Maremma; near natural parks and coast.
72. Carrara – 68,000
World-famous for its white marble quarries and sculptures.
73. Savona – 67,000
Liguria port city known for shipbuilding and beaches.
74. Altamura – 67,000
Known for its traditional bread and archaeological sites.
75. Cremona – 66,000
Lombardy city famous for violin making and musical heritage.
76. Rieti – 65,000
Central Italian town sometimes considered the geographical center of Italy.
77. Matera – 64,000
UNESCO-listed cave dwellings (Sassi) and ancient heritage.
78. Faenza – 63,000
Renowned worldwide for ceramics and pottery.
The above is subject to change.
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