Discover Tragliatella Campitello

Tragliatella Campitello is considered an isolated settlement and lies in a predominantly agricultural setting. When considering a specific offer, take its location and description into account in your selection. Etruscan grottoes, medieval buildings, bus routes and an annual event are among the topics to consider when planning your trip. The following sections will help you distinguish between these aspects and match your interests to your planned stay.

Medieval buildings

Torre del Pascolaro is a medieval tower that stands 15 metres tall. It is also known as Forte di San Giovanni. The church of S. Maria in Celsano, also known as S. Maria di Galeria, has medieval origins. The alternative names help you identify both buildings clearly when planning your trip. The specific historical details differ: the tower’s height and medieval classification are stated, while the church is described as originating in the Middle Ages. For a history-focused visit, the tower and church offer two distinct points of interest.

Grotten delle Pertucce and living nativity scene

The Grotten delle Pertucce in Tragliatella were excavated by the Etruscans. This adds a much older historical connection to the medieval points of interest. This distinction is useful when planning your trip if you want to group the grottoes and buildings by different historical periods. At the grottoes, the Pro Loco of Tragliatella holds a living nativity scene every year on 6 January. If you would like to include this tradition in your travel plans, check the details for the relevant year before setting out.

Getting there by bus

Bus route 030 runs from La Storta (FM3) station along Via Braccianese to a terminus on Via di Tragliatella. Check the current timetable before travelling. Another bus reference concerns the Aa993a: this route serves the “Roma | Tragliatella Campitello” stop. These details provide different points of reference: for route 030, the starting station, road corridor and terminus are specified; for the Aa993a, the specific stop is named. Compare the route number and stop name with the leg of your journey so you can check the right timetable for your travel date.

Check visitor access

The Galeria Antica area is currently not open for public use, so do not plan it as a publicly accessible destination. Torre del Pascolaro is part of an agricultural property on private land and can be viewed from a distance. Treat this as a viewing opportunity, not as a promise of access to the grounds. If you would like to include the tower, check in advance what will be possible during your visit.

Boat trip on Lake Bracciano

On Lake Bracciano, the passenger vessel “Sabazia II” calls at the three main lakeside towns on a route lasting around two hours and can carry up to 150 passengers. The duration is approximate and can help with rough time planning. If you include the boat trip in your travel plans, check in advance whether it is currently operating.

Discover more destinations: Santa Severa, Lariano, Sant'oreste, Castel Gandolfo, Lanuvio, Torre Gaia, Fonte Nuova, Castel Madama

For the broader travel overview: Rome.