Learn the regional capitals of Italy
The plan: 4 batches of five
How the pieces are shared out, five at a time and by area of the map (in brackets, the capital when its name differs). Each batch starts next to the last one.
- Batch 1: Aosta (Aosta Valley), Turin (Piedmont), Genoa (Liguria), Milan (Lombardy), Bologna (Emilia-Romagna)
- Batch 2: Florence (Tuscany), Perugia (Umbria), Ancona (Marche), Rome (Lazio), L'Aquila (Abruzzo)
- Batch 3: Campobasso (Molise), Naples (Campania), Potenza (Basilicata), Bari (Apulia), Catanzaro (Calabria)
- Batch 4: Palermo (Sicily), Cagliari (Sardinia), Venice (Veneto), Trieste (Friuli-Venezia Giulia), Trento (Trentino-South Tyrol)
Learn the regional capitals of Italy at your own pace: we show you 20 capitals five at a time, each in its place on the map, and you go over the ones you miss until you know them. Free, no sign-up.
Test yourself
What are the regional capitals of Italy?
Abruzzo: L'Aquila; Aosta Valley: Aosta; Apulia: Bari; Basilicata: Potenza; Calabria: Catanzaro; Campania: Naples; Emilia-Romagna: Bologna; Friuli-Venezia Giulia: Trieste; Lazio: Rome; Liguria: Genoa; Lombardy: Milan; Marche: Ancona; Molise: Campobasso; Piedmont: Turin; Sardinia: Cagliari; Sicily: Palermo; Trentino-South Tyrol: Trento; Tuscany: Florence; Umbria: Perugia; Veneto: Venice.
What is the easiest way to learn the regional capitals of Italy?
By area and in small groups: learn five neighbouring pieces, find them on the map with no rush, and go over the ones you miss a little later, then the next day. Reviewing just before you would forget is what makes them stick.
How long does it take to learn the regional capitals of Italy?
There are 20 pieces in 4 batches of five: about a minute per batch to see them all, then short reviews over a few days so you don't forget them.