[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"destination-europe-italy-emilia-romagna":3},{"areaSquareKm":4,"bestTimeToVisit":5,"callingCode":6,"capitalCity":7,"code":8,"createdAt":9,"currency":10,"deletedAt":7,"description":14,"drivingSide":15,"electricity":16,"emergencyNumbers":17,"faq":30,"flag":7,"gettingAround":46,"government":47,"hasChildren":48,"healthInfo":49,"id":50,"images":51,"internal_type":56,"isFavourite":48,"bucketLists":57,"languages":58,"localCustoms":62,"name":63,"parent":64,"population":70,"safetyInfo":71,"slug":72,"status":73,"timezone":74,"type":75,"updatedAt":76,"visaInfo":7},"22447","April to June and September to October are ideal. Spring (April-June) offers mild weather, blooming countryside, and fewer crowds, perfect for city exploration, food tours, and visiting motor valleys. Autumn (September-October) provides pleasant temperatures, harvest festivals (like truffle fairs), and vibrant foliage in the Apennines. July and August are hot and crowded, especially on the Adriatic coast, but are great for beach holidays and summer festivals. Winter (November-February) is cold and foggy in the plains but offers Christmas markets, opera season in Parma, and fewer tourists, with possible skiing in the Apennine mountains.","+39",null,"IT-05","2026-02-06T12:45:16.929Z",{"symbol":11,"name":12,"code":13},"€","Euro","EUR","Emilia-Romagna is Italy's gastronomic heartland and cultural treasure chest, where the passion for food, art, and motorsport converges. This northern region is the birthplace of iconic Italian flavors: Parmigiano Reggiano cheese, traditional balsamic vinegar from Modena, and Prosciutto di Parma. Food lovers pilgrimage to Bologna, the vibrant capital nicknamed 'La Grassa' (The Fat One), for its rich tagliatelle al ragù and lively food markets. Beyond the plate, the region dazzles with artistic heritage. Ravenna's Byzantine mosaics shimmer with gold, earning it UNESCO World Heritage status, while Ferrara's Renaissance architecture and Parma's opera tradition showcase refined elegance. The Adriatic coast offers lively beach resorts like Rimini and Riccione, perfect for summer fun. For speed enthusiasts, Emilia-Romagna is hallowed ground, home to Ferrari, Lamborghini, and Ducati, with museums and factory tours in Maranello and Sant'Agata Bolognese. From the rolling hills of the Apennines to the fertile Po Valley plains, this region delivers an authentic, slower-paced Italian experience where every meal is a celebration and history lives in every cobblestone street.","Right","Type F (Schuko), Type L; 230V, 50Hz",[18,21,24,27],{"key":19,"value":20},"Police","113",{"key":22,"value":23},"Ambulance","118",{"key":25,"value":26},"Fire","115",{"key":28,"value":29},"Tourist Police","",[31,34,37,40,43],{"key":32,"value":33},"What is Emilia-Romagna most famous for?","It's famous as Italy's culinary capital, home to Parmigiano Reggiano, Prosciutto di Parma, traditional balsamic vinegar, and tagliatelle al ragù. It's also the birthplace of luxury sports cars (Ferrari, Lamborghini, Maserati, Ducati) and boasts incredible art cities like Ravenna with its Byzantine mosaics.",{"key":35,"value":36},"Is Bologna worth visiting?","Absolutely. Bologna is a vibrant university city with stunning medieval architecture (the Two Towers), the world's oldest university, incredible food markets like Mercato di Mezzo, and a lively cultural scene. It's the perfect base for exploring the region.",{"key":38,"value":39},"How many days do I need in Emilia-Romagna?","A minimum of 3-4 days allows you to explore Bologna and one or two other cities (e.g., Parma and Modena). A week lets you add Ravenna, Ferrara, the Motor Valley, and time on the Adriatic coast or in the Apennine hills.",{"key":41,"value":42},"Can I visit Ferrari and Lamborghini factories?","Yes. The Ferrari Museums in Maranello and Modena offer tours (factory tours require advance booking). The Lamborghini Museum in Sant'Agata Bolognese is also open to visitors. Ducati offers factory tours in Bologna. Book all experiences well in advance.",{"key":44,"value":45},"What is the local wine of Emilia-Romagna?","The region is famous for Lambrusco, a slightly sparkling red wine, perfect with the rich local cuisine. Also try Sangiovese di Romagna (red) and Albana di Romagna (white). The hills around Bologna produce excellent Pignoletto sparkling wine.","Emilia-Romagna has an efficient, integrated public transport network. Trenitalia regional trains connect all major cities (Bologna, Parma, Modena, Ravenna, Rimini) frequently and affordably. High-speed Frecciarossa trains stop at Bologna Centrale, linking to Milan, Florence, and Rome. Local buses, run by companies like TPER (Bologna) and SETA (Modena), serve towns and rural areas. In cities, walking and biking are excellent; Bologna has a bike-sharing system. Taxis are available at ranks or via app (e.g., IT Taxi, Free Now). Ride-hailing (Uber) operates mainly as licensed taxis. Renting a car is recommended for exploring the countryside, motor valley factories, and hilltop villages. The region is crisscrossed by highways (A1, A14, A22). Popular navigation apps include Google Maps and Waze. For local transit info, use the 'Moovit' app.","Regional government with a President and Regional Council",false,"Emilia-Romagna has an excellent public healthcare system (Servizio Sanitario Nazionale). EU citizens should carry a European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) or GHIC for access to public medical care. Non-EU travelers should have comprehensive travel insurance. Major cities like Bologna, Parma, and Modena have well-equipped public hospitals (Ospedale Maggiore, Ospedale di Parma). Pharmacies (farmacie) are widely available for minor ailments; look for the green cross sign. No specific vaccinations are required, but routine vaccines (MMR, diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis, chickenpox, polio, flu) should be up-to-date. Tick-borne encephalitis is a minimal risk in rural/forested Apennine areas. In summer, heatwaves can occur; stay hydrated and use sun protection, especially on the coast.","ba97c128-674f-4f68-917f-c0aa320261e4",[52,53,54,55],"destinations/europe/italy/emilia-romagna/1770381916303-0.jpg","destinations/europe/italy/emilia-romagna/1770381916304-1.jpg","destinations/europe/italy/emilia-romagna/1770381916306-2.png","destinations/europe/italy/emilia-romagna/1770381916582-3.jpg","STATE",[],[59,60,61],"Italian","Emilian dialect","Romagnol dialect","Emilia-Romagna is known for its warm, welcoming hospitality. Meals are social events; never rush dining. Aperitivo (pre-dinner drink with snacks) is a cherished ritual, especially in Bologna. Dress neatly when visiting churches and upscale restaurants; cover shoulders and knees. Tipping is not obligatory but appreciated: round up the bill in taxis, leave 1-2 euros for cafe service, and 5-10% in restaurants for exceptional service (if service charge 'servizio' is not included). Greet people with a handshake or, among friends, with a kiss on both cheeks. Punctuality is flexible for social events but be on time for business and tours. Respect food traditions; never ask for cheese on seafood pasta or extra Parmesan unless offered. Sunday lunch with family is sacred; many small shops close.","Emilia-Romagna",{"id":65,"slug":66,"name":67,"images":7,"type":68,"internal_type":69,"flag":7,"parent":7},"84e79874-3c4f-412a-8b36-c01777498014","europe-italy","Italy","country","COUNTRY","4.4 million","Emilia-Romagna is generally very safe for travelers. Violent crime is rare. Exercise normal precautions against petty theft, especially in crowded tourist areas, train stations (like Bologna Centrale), and on public transport. Be vigilant for pickpockets in Bologna's Piazza Maggiore, during festivals, and at busy markets. Avoid leaving valuables in parked cars, particularly rental cars, which can be targeted. Scams are uncommon but be wary of individuals offering 'help' with ticket machines or distracting you. The Adriatic coast resorts (e.g., Rimini) are safe but can have lively nightlife; be cautious in bars regarding drink spiking. Driving is safe but be alert on highways (Autostrada A1, A14) for speeding drivers. No specific areas need to be avoided, but use common sense in less populated areas at night.","europe-italy-emilia-romagna",true,"Europe/Rome +01:00 (GMT)","Region","2026-05-07T15:02:33.954Z"]