Lazio is a region in central Italy, renowned for its historical significance, cultural heritage, and diverse landscapes. It stretches from the Tyrrhenian Sea to the Apennine Mountains, encompassing the bustling capital city of Rome and scenic countryside.
The capital of Lazio is Rome. As of recent estimates, Lazio has a population of approximately 5,800,000 people. The region covers an area of 17,207 km² (6,637 sq mi), making it a major cultural and economic center in Italy.
Lazio is famous for its rich history and cultural landmarks, with Rome being a focal point of ancient history, art, and architecture. Key attractions include the Colosseum, the Roman Forum, the Vatican City, and the Pantheon. The region’s cuisine is also well-known, featuring dishes such as pasta alla carbonara, amatriciana, and saltimbocca.
Historically, Lazio has been at the center of the Roman Empire, contributing significantly to Western civilization. The region is home to numerous historical sites, including ancient ruins, Renaissance palaces, and medieval churches. Lazio also boasts beautiful countryside and seaside areas, offering a mix of urban and natural experiences.
Capital: Rome
Area Total: 17,207 km² (6,637 sq mi)
Population: 5,800,000