An atlas to taste
How much of Italy have you tasted?
Sixty-two territories, each with a food culture to understand. Enter through a place, follow a dish, meet a product: every page opens a path to the next.

The map to taste
How much of Italy have you tasted?
Places with an open guide are named on the map. Quieter points preview the territories joining the atlas.
- 1 Napoli
- 2 Roma
- 3 Bologna
- 4 Torino
- 5 Palermo
- 6 Genova
- 7 Venezia
- 8 Firenze
- 9 Milano
- 10 Modena
- 11 Parma
- 12 Matera
- 13 Valle d'Aosta
- 14 Alto Adige / Südtirol
- 15 Valtellina
- 16 Langhe
- 17 Monferrato
- 18 Romagna
- 19 Maremma
- 20 Chianti
- 21 Carnia
- 22 Salento
- 23 Cilento
- 24 Irpinia
- 25 Norcia e Valnerina
- 26 Murgia
- 27 Gargano
- 28 Sila
- 29 Etna
- 30 Trapanese e costa occidentale
- 31 Barbagia
- 32 Lago di Garda
- 33 Lunigiana
- 34 Garfagnana e Valle del Serchio
- 35 Ciociaria
- 36 Tuscia
- 37 Sannio
- 38 Pollino
- 39 Maceratese
- 40 Piceno (Ascolano)
- 41 Carso
- 42 Valle d'Itria
- 43 Nebrodi
- 44 Madonie
- 45 Oristanese e Sinis
- 46 Ogliastra
- 47 Cagliari e Campidano
- 48 Marca Trevigiana (Treviso)
- 49 Verona
- 50 Lucca e Lucchesia
- 51 Siena
- 52 Mantova
- 53 Bergamo e Bergamasca
- 54 Gallura
- 55 Costiera Amalfitana
- 56 Montefeltro
- 57 Canavese
- 58 Alto Molise
- 59 Matese
- 60 Valli Giudicarie
- 61 Feltrino e Val Belluna
- 62 Polesine e Delta del Po veneto
Explore the numbered list of 62 places
- 01CORENapoliIn catalogue
- 02CORERomaIn catalogue
- 03COREBolognaGuide available
- 04CORETorinoIn catalogue
- 05COREPalermoGuide available
- 06COREGenovaIn catalogue
- 07COREVeneziaIn catalogue
- 08COREFirenzeIn catalogue
- 09COREMilanoIn catalogue
- 10COREModenaIn catalogue
- 11COREParmaIn catalogue
- 12COREMateraIn catalogue
- 13COREValle d'AostaIn catalogue
- 14COREAlto Adige / SüdtirolIn catalogue
- 15COREValtellinaIn catalogue
- 16CORELangheIn catalogue
- 17COREMonferratoIn catalogue
- 18CORERomagnaIn catalogue
- 19COREMaremmaIn catalogue
- 20COREChiantiIn catalogue
- 21CORECarniaIn catalogue
- 22CORESalentoIn catalogue
- 23CORECilentoIn catalogue
- 24COREIrpiniaIn catalogue
- 25CORENorcia e ValnerinaIn catalogue
- 26COREMurgiaIn catalogue
- 27COREGarganoIn catalogue
- 28CORESilaIn catalogue
- 29COREEtnaIn catalogue
- 30CORETrapanese e costa occidentaleIn catalogue
- 31COREBarbagiaIn catalogue
- 32CORELago di GardaIn catalogue
- 33DISCOVERYLunigianaIn catalogue
- 34DISCOVERYGarfagnana e Valle del SerchioIn catalogue
- 35DISCOVERYCiociariaIn catalogue
- 36DISCOVERYTusciaIn catalogue
- 37DISCOVERYSannioIn catalogue
- 38DISCOVERYPollinoIn catalogue
- 39DISCOVERYMacerateseIn catalogue
- 40DISCOVERYPiceno (Ascolano)In catalogue
- 41DISCOVERYCarsoIn catalogue
- 42DISCOVERYValle d'ItriaIn catalogue
- 43DISCOVERYNebrodiIn catalogue
- 44DISCOVERYMadonieIn catalogue
- 45DISCOVERYOristanese e SinisIn catalogue
- 46DISCOVERYOgliastraIn catalogue
- 47DISCOVERYCagliari e CampidanoIn catalogue
- 48DISCOVERYMarca Trevigiana (Treviso)In catalogue
- 49DISCOVERYVeronaIn catalogue
- 50DISCOVERYLucca e LucchesiaIn catalogue
- 51DISCOVERYSienaIn catalogue
- 52DISCOVERYMantovaIn catalogue
- 53DISCOVERYBergamo e BergamascaIn catalogue
- 54DISCOVERYGalluraIn catalogue
- 55DISCOVERYCostiera AmalfitanaIn catalogue
- 56HIDDEN GEMMontefeltroIn catalogue
- 57HIDDEN GEMCanaveseGuide available
- 58HIDDEN GEMAlto MoliseIn catalogue
- 59HIDDEN GEMMateseIn catalogue
- 60HIDDEN GEMValli GiudicarieIn catalogue
- 61HIDDEN GEMFeltrino e Val BellunaIn catalogue
- 62HIDDEN GEMPolesine e Delta del Po venetoIn catalogue
The silhouette uses simplified public map geometry. This is an editorial, not administrative, map: points show a representative position and do not define boundaries or extent.
Your gastronomic passport
Carry what you discover
Mark what you want to taste, what you have already encountered and foods tasted at their origin. Your passport stays only on this device.
Your journey on this device
- 0
- want to taste
- 0
- tasted
- 0
- at origin
- 0
- places started
Your first story is waiting.
Ways in
Begin with a place
A place opens when it offers enough documented stories to explore, across dishes and products.

Bologna

Campania

Canavese

Lombardy

Palermo

Sicily
What will guide you?
Choose an appetite
You do not need to know a dish by name: begin with an ingredient, a gesture or the fire.
Today’s journey
Where dough meets the hands
A journey through sheets, folds, fillings and shapes that exist because someone works them.
New in the atlas
The latest stories
The journey keeps growing: these are the latest pages to enter the map.

Passolina: il lampo dolce nei piatti salati
Among Sicily’s most distinctive pasta dishes sits a bowl built on fresh sardines and green fennel.
Discover the product
Finocchietto: il profumo verde della pasta palermitana
Pasta con le sarde is a Sicilian meeting of sea and herb: fresh sardines folded through pasta with green fennel.
Discover the product
Tofeja: il tempo lento dentro la terracotta
On the Canavese table, Tofeja is treated as a dish that helps define the local kitchen.
Read the dish
Zuppa alla canavesana
Call it what the old kitchen lists called it: zuppa alla canavesana, a cabbage soup. The name already does half the work.
Read the dish
Zuppa di ajucche: pane, erbe e strati
In the Canavese, ajucca is remembered as a wild herb that finds its way into a soup built around leftover bread.
Read the dishOne story leads to another
Dishes and products to start with
Not a checklist, but threads to follow between table, labour and landscape.

Ragù bolognese
A 1931 guide does not fuss over a modern plate so much as it sets a scene: ragù poured over tagliatelle that have been cooked to the proper point.
Read the dish
Baccalà alla perticatora
What if boiled salt cod simply waited, and the last gesture belonged to peppers still carrying the heat of the pan?
Read the dish
Tofeja: il tempo lento dentro la terracotta
On the Canavese table, Tofeja is treated as a dish that helps define the local kitchen.
Read the dish
Gnocchi di zucca
The documented preparation belongs to the Lombard areas of Brescia and Mantua, where pumpkin is not a garnish but the body of the dough.
Read the dish
Pasta che vruoccoli arriminàti
The tomato sauce carries anchovy; the broccoli arrives braised. A gastronomic account from 1931 introduces pasta chi vruoccoli arriminata through that combination of vegetable and fish.
Read the dish
Arancini di riso
The first fact is forming: arancini are made from rice and shaped as compact balls, rice packed until it holds a round outline instead of falling loose.
Read the dishThe pleasure of story, the weight of evidence
Inviting to read. Serious enough to verify.
Every story begins with preserved evidence and checked relationships. Sources stay behind the page, ready to inspect without turning the reading experience into an audit log.
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