Find a room the former monastery opens up to a central piazza with a historical church—now a pared-down event space—and umbrella-topped tables for long custom forged by the century-old Italian blacksmith brand Lispi where the Arboreal Archaeology Foundation has planted forgotten fruit trees that are native to Umbria Sprawling bathrooms feature richly colored sometimes set outside on the spacious loggia A separate annex building houses four more rooms and suites each with its own garden and outdoor furnishings by Varaschin The Originals Frederik Kubierschky & Catharina Lütjens Read their story with fish and meat playing supporting roles with a long list of regional liquors on hand in lieu of the name brands a former Chef Concierge from some of Switzerland’s top hotels finally builds the boutique hotel he’s been dreaming of View article UMBERTIDE AGAPE (4-1-3-2): Landi; Luchetti (8' st Pazzaglia), Grilli, Capati, Benedetti; Rodrigue; Polidoro (12' st Paciotti), Bigarelli (30' st Aversario). Coach Marco Sabatini. SANSEPOLCRO (4-3-1-2): Vaccarecci; Del Siena (46' st Paoli), Lorenzoni, Adreani, Merciari (1' st Innocentini); Bruschi (26' st Petricci), Gorini, Corsini; Pasquali; Bartoccini (11' st Mariotti), Valori (20' st Quadroni). Coach Antonio Armillei. Note: spectators present over 1000 of which 600 from Sansepolcro ItalyChevron UmbriaChevron Why book?  Relaxed luxury is the name of the game at this intimate member of Design Hotels in a restored monastery in Umbria, Italy’s green heart. The scale is more intimate than other Italian country estates, like say Castello di Reschio or Borgo Santo Pietro, and feels a bit more laid-back and approachable. The backstory Frederik Kubierschky, the hotel’s co-founder and general manager, and his partner Catharina Lütjens met while working at the Park Hyatt in Zurich and dreamt about one day opening their own little boutique hotel. When the opportunity presented itself to restore an abandoned monastery, they jumped at the chance to create a design-forward hotel where guests would feel welcomed into the community. Food and drink In keeping with the owners’ interpretation of relaxed luxury, there are no set hours for breakfast, so if you want to sleep in and have avocado toast at 2 p.m., you’re more than welcome to do so. Breakfast starts with coffee or tea and an étagère piled with pastries, cheese and cold cuts, and fresh fruit. Hot dishes, like shakshuka or French toast, are available to order. The spa There’s no spa, but there is one spa room located in the annex with a private sauna and outdoor jacuzzi in a private garden. They can also arrange in-room treatments or offer massages or yoga in the deconsecrated chapel upon request. The neighborhood/area The Umbrian countryside is sometimes called Italy’s green heart and feels a bit like Tuscany with fewer tourists. There’s a casual trattoria nearby where you can try local specialties like fresh pasta with black truffle. Perugia and Cortona are each about 45 minutes away. Assisi, known for its beautiful Medieval cathedral, is about an hour away. The serviceKubierschky and Lütjens are affable hosts who like to make their guests feel at home and draw them into the community. To this end, they can arrange activities like wine tastings at nearby vineyards, pottery-making classes with the ceramicist who made the hotel’s snack bowls and toothbrush holders, and truffle hunting in the woods. For families The hotel accepts kids from the age of 14 and up. With advance notice, they will welcome four-legged guests with a dog bed and food and water bowls.  Eco effort Admirable. They try to reduce waste and use recycled materials whenever possible, by offering breakfast a la carte instead of a buffet and using large refillable toiletries instead of little plastic bottles. They grow some of their own veggies and herbs in the garden as well as flowers used to decorate the hotel and source other products locally to reduce emissions. They compost and have a director of blooming who acts as an internal sustainability guide. AccessibilityThe hotel meets local accessibility standards. There is an elevator in the main building, and one deluxe room and one suite are handicap accessible. Anything left to mention?I visited in December, so unfortunately I wasn’t able to take advantage of the outdoor pool, but it would be a lovely place to relax in the summertime. During my stay, the hotel hosted a pop-up holiday market in the garden with local vendors selling wine, truffle-based products, leather bags, and other items. They plan to host more community-oriented events in the future.  All listings featured on Condé Nast Traveler are independently selected by our editors. If you book something through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission. up-to-the-minute voice in all things travel Condé Nast Traveler is the global citizen’s bible and muse We understand that time is the greatest luxury which is why Condé Nast Traveler mines its network of experts and influencers so that you never waste a meal or a hotel stay wherever you are in the world Volume 11 - 2023 | https://doi.org/10.3389/feart.2023.1172643 This article is part of the Research TopicVolcanic and Tectonic Degassing: Fluid Origin, Transport and ImplicationsView all 11 articles can trigger the emission and migration of crustal fluids as frequently observed on the surface and within the upper crust of tectonically active areas such as the northern Apennines of Italy To investigate the origin of these fluids and their interconnection with the seismogenic process we complemented The Alto Tiberina Near Fault Observatory (TABOO-NFO) a multidisciplinary monitoring infrastructure composed of a dense array of seismic with a proper geochemical network grounded on four soil CO2 flux monitoring stations and weather sensors placed near the main vents of the superficial manifestations The TABOO-NFO is a state-of-the-art monitoring infrastructure which allows for studying various geophysical parameters connected to the deformation processes active along a crustal fault system dominated by the Alto Tiberina fault (ATF) which is a 60 km long normal fault dipping at a low angle (<15°–20°) The region is favourable for conducting geochemical studies as it is characterised by the presence of over-pressurised fluids trapped at certain depths and superficial manifestations associated with the emission of large quantities of fluids After describing the theoretical framework and the technological aspects based on which we developed the geochemical monitoring network we described the data recorded in the first months the results showed that soil CO2 flux was primarily influenced by environmental parameters and that the selected sites received a regular supply of deep-origin CO2 the area of the ATF represents a natural laboratory to investigate the relationship between soil CO2 flux variations and tectonic crustal stress we established a network of four stations to continuously monitor the soil CO2 flux at the sites of CO2-rich gas emissions we described the characteristics of monitoring stations and the investigations conducted to select the monitoring sites we discussed the data acquired during the first 5 months of monitoring A Google Earth satellite image of the investigated area is shown with the Alto Tiberina Fault (ATF) GUF (Gubbio Fault) and the four monitoring sites at Fungaia The origin of fluids emitted in the seepage sites of the northern Apennines is a widely debated topic due to the lack of the presence of unique and consistent isotopic markers. The isotopic composition of CO2 emitted in seepage sites displays a wide range of δ13C values ranging from 1.5 to −6.1‰ (Chiodini et al., 2004; Collettini et al., 2008) and helium isotopic compositions range from 0.019 R/Ra to 1.5 R/Ra (where R is the 3He/4H ratio in the sample and Ra is the air 3He/4H ratio) These values do not correspond to a pure mantellic marker Many of the superficial manifestations linked to fluid emission (seepage sites) are located along the Tiber Valley both the periodic monitoring of the variations in chemical and isotopic composition of fluids emitted from main vents of seepage sites and the high-frequency acquisition of the soil CO2 flux emitted around them are important issues that need further investigation Through the periodic monitoring of the chemical and isotopic composition of gases emitted in main vents of seepage sites the origin of the emitted fluids can be evaluated using contemporaneous high-frequency (hourly) monitoring of soil CO2 flux emitted around the main vents the acquired data can be compared with high-frequency geophysical data (e.g. geodetic) to investigate possible relationships the contemporary record of high-frequency geophysical and geochemical parameters along with the periodic acquisition of more detailed geochemical data in the seismogenic area is the key to building conceptual models that can describe the relationship between fluid emission seismicity patterns and faulting These relationships might help to better understand the preparatory processes of earthquakes including the identification of seismic precursors (e.g. transient signals detected almost regularly before the occurrence of relatively larger seismic events) The last site (Nogna) is located 10 km northeast of Gubbio and consists of an artesian well with bubbling gases The main vents of three high CO2 discharging sites are: (A) Fungaia; (B) Uppiano; (C) Umbertide The stations were located around the main vents The chemical and isotopic composition of the collected gases is reported in Table 1. Carbon dioxide was the main component in the three sites (Table 1) whereas methane dominated the emission in Nogna The sites in Fungaia and Umbertide had a similar chemical composition with the highest CO2 concentration (>90%) and very low concentrations of CH4 (<0.3%) Uppiano had a slightly lower CO2 concentration (82%) along with higher concentrations of CH4 (5%) Enrichment in less soluble gases relative to CO2 was partially due to the scrubbing processes during the rise of fluids toward the surface The emission of fluids in Uppiano was characterised by a significantly lower emission rate relative to that in Fungaia and Umbertide A lower emission rate allows wider water-gas interactions which promotes the scrubbing of more soluble gases the carbon isotopic composition of CO2 in the three sites was slightly variable and had a δ13C range between −3.4‰ and −4.8‰ the helium isotopic composition had a narrow range of 0.026–0.019 R/Ra and the CO2 concentration and δ13C values were the lowest (0.5% and −12.1‰ was similar to that of other sites (R/Ra =0.013) The chemical and isotopic composition of bubbling gases supported the deep origin of fluids emitted in the selected sites the low O2 concentrations and the high 4He/20Ne ratios in all the analysed gas samples indicated that these gases had low air contamination TABLE 1. Chemical and isotopic composition of bubbling gases emitted in the selected sites. CO2, CH4, N2 and O2 concentrations expressed in vol%,: He, Ne, Ar in ppm. Carbon isotope ratios (δ13C-CO2) are expressed as δ‰ units vs. V-PDB. All the measured 3He/4He ratios are expressed as Rc/Ra units and normalized to the atmospheric ratio [Ra= 1.38 10−6 (Ozima and Podosek, 2002)] Rc/Ra is the R/Ra value corrected for air component The monitoring stations (Figure 4A) were designed and developed by the INGV staff following the methodology proposed by Camarda et al. (2016). Each station (Figure 4B) had a data logger with an on-board programmable real-time clock an electronic circuit board for signal and power supply input (input module) a CO2 Infrared Gas Analyser (IRGA; NG Gascard and a pneumatic module consisting of a pump The power supply was provided by a solar panel The stations acquired hourly data on the soil CO2 flux and main environmental parameters and transmitted the recorded data to the INGV acquisition centre daily (A) The arrangement of the monitoring station: the orange tube is the upper part of the soil CO2 measurement probe and the lower part of the probe was inserted 50 cm into the soil The green case had a watertight box carrying the electronic devices and the battery The weather sensors and solar panels were installed on top of the steel pool (B) The details of the inner part of the station with the layout of the main components Four soil samples with air permeability ranging from 0.36 to 123 μm2 were examined; such a wide range adequately represented the range of permeability values normally found in the soil a sensor for measuring the soil VWC was inserted 50 cm below the soil surface Soil gases were sampled at a depth of 50 cm using a Teflon tube (5 mm in diameter) connected to a syringe the gas was stored in glass flasks equipped with vacuum stopcocks The isotopic composition of carbon in the collected CO2 was measured using a Finnigan Mat Delta Plus Mass Spectrometer The isotopic values were expressed as δ13C in per mill relative to the Vienna Pee Dee Belemnite (V-PDB) standard; the uncertainty was ±0.2‰ Whether each monitoring station was working properly was checked by analysing daily data; any errors were noted to arrange maintenance interventions in advance Field maintenance campaigns were periodically performed to repair the detected faults Maintenance included specific tests to verify the functionality of all the pneumatic components and the IRGA To test whether the IRGA was working properly an independent measurement of the soil CO2 flux was performed each time using a portable IRGA the value of CO2 flux was compared with the flux value acquired by the station they are particularly sensitive to crustal stress changes and also to processes acting within the crust temporal records showed large variations associated with environmental parameters although such variations can be removed through a careful data filtering process the variation linked to the crustal transient can be easily masked and regarding the usage of soil CO2 flux values for selecting the best monitoring site we followed the saying “medio stat virtus” since the more suitable values of soil CO2 flux should neither be too high nor too low CO2 generated via the decarbonation of crustal limestone has the same value as that of the carbonatic basement Another key requirement for the monitoring site is a morphological position avoiding stagnation or a massive flux of water water might be aspired by a pump and might enter the IRGA the measurement points were asymmetrically distributed relative to the main vents We were forced to operate in this way because not all areas around the main vents were accessible for technical and practical reasons A Google Earth satellite image of the site at Uppiano The location in which the measurements were performed to select the monitoring site with the relative soil CO2 flux values (circles); “St” indicates the site selected for installing the monitoring station The location of the main vent is shown by the star In Uppiano (Figure 5), we performed 28 measurements over an area of about 1 km2. The soil CO2 flux varied from 5 to 570 g m−2 d−1. The sites with the highest values (red dots in Figure 5) were placed closer to the main flow line the preferential drainage area of the water an area with such features is unsuitable for continuous monitoring purposes we selected a site with a lower soil CO2 flux value but above the selected organic threshold value (21 g m−2 d−1) We selected the site for the suitability of its position and because it was the nearest to the highest emission zone The δ13C value of the carbon of CO2 measured in the selected site was −2.5‰ which indicated a prevalent deep intake of CO2 which reflected a mix between these two-end members we inferred that this site might be suitable for recording variations in deep CO2 supply A Google Earth satellite image of the site at Fungaia A Google Earth satellite image of the site at Umbertide we performed a few measurements near the well The soil CO2 flux values were between 10 and 280 g m−2 d−1 We selected a point with a soil CO2 flux of 200 g m−2 d−1 located between the monitoring station and the well we obtained the lowest value of δ13C CO2 equal to −20‰ The deep CO2 supply at this site was lower than that in other sites because the main component of the bubbling gas in the well water at this site was methane After identifying the most suitable sites, we installed the stations; the stations at Fungaia and Uppiano were installed in June 2015, the station at Umbertide was installed in November 2015, and finally, the station at Nogna was installed in October 2016. As shown in Figure 8 the four soil CO2 flux monitoring stations were well-integrated within the NFO-TABOO infrastructure The data from Nogna was not considered because the station was installed after August 2016 Daily running average time series of the air temperature The soil CO2 flux series are characterised by mean values that are different, ranging from 370 g m−2 d−1 at Umbertide to 2,800 g m−2 d−1 at Uppiano (Table 2) the soil CO2 flux showed a highly uneven trend with different coefficients of variation (CV) The CV is obtained from the ratio of the standard deviation to the average and shows the extent of variability concerning the mean of the population They varied from the lowest value of 13% at Umbertide to the highest value of 54% at Uppiano The CV was positively correlated with the mean soil CO2 flux which suggested that over 5 months of observation the variability in soil CO2 flux was mainly induced by environmental parameters the heavier the influence of environmental parameters the air temperature changed with the seasonal cycle with a maximum value of 28°C recorded in late July 2015 at Fungaia and a minimum value of −2°C recorded in mid-January at Umbertide The time-dependent evolution of VWC was more variable because it was influenced by air temperature and precipitation The VWC decreases when depletion caused by evapotranspiration losses exceeds input from precipitation The VWC dynamic depends on soil moisture conditions: under dry soil conditions only small fluctuations are recorded in response to the precipitation during the first 2 months of monitoring with a mean value of 1,000 g m−2d−1 the soil CO2 flux increased and reached an average value of 4,000 g m−2d−1 and remained around this value until the end of November 2015 the average value of soil CO2 flux showed narrow long-term variability the signal displayed wide and frequent oscillations particularly intense precipitation was recorded At Umbertide (Figure 11) the soil CO2 flux mean value was slightly variable and remained around a mean value of 350 g m−2d−1 From late December 2015 until the middle of January 2016 the soil CO2 flux decreased to about 250 g m−2d−1 with episodes of small and brief decreases reaching the maximum value at the end of March 2016 the period of higher variability coincided with the main rainy events with hourly data recording and daily running average Result of Fast Fourier Trasformer analysys: (A) Air temperature (B) Atmospheric pressure; (C) VWC; (D) Soil CO2 flux in Uppiano site; (E) Soil CO2 flux in Fungaia site; (F) Soil CO2 flux in Umbertide site Low frequencies (<0.5 d−1) include noise because of relatively short duration of measurement To investigate the mid time scale correlations The MRA is a statistical tool for the investigation of the relationships between two or more variables In this analysis the values of one parameter are compared with one or more parameters by means of scatter plots The degree of correlation between parameters is obtained by the value of the correlation coefficient (R) of best-fitting straight lines a decrease in atmospheric pressure enhances the pressure gradient between the gas source and the atmospheric one leading to an increase in the soil CO2 flux; as a result a negative correlation is observed the VWC has a slight negative influence on the soil CO2 emissions Correlation Matrix between soil CO2 flux and environmental parameters the results show the soil CO2 flux was primarily influenced by environmental parameters only air temperature and atmospheric pressure displayed moderate influences in some sites the soil CO2 flux values are differently affected by the environmental parameters in each site concerning the peculiar characteristics of each remain well above the typical values for organic-derived CO2 (21 g m−2d−1) indicating a regular supply of deep-origin CO2 for the selected sites These findings are promising for future studies on the possible links between soil CO2 flux and stress and seismic rate variations The data acquired by the four stations are available in the Data Portal of the European Plate Observing System (EPOS) at the following web address: http://fridge.ingv.it/nfoineurope.php along with the data from six European NFOs The datasets presented in this study can be found in online repositories. The names of the repository/repositories and accession number(s) can be found below: Data are available inside on EPOS Data Portal—the European Plate Observing System at the following web address: http://fridge.ingv.it/nfoineurope.php and SD install the stations; MC and SD analysed and interpreted the data; LC and SD wrote the original draft of the manuscript; MC All authors contributed to the article and approved the submitted version Part of this work has been financially supported by the EPOS Research Infrastructure through the contribution of the Italian Ministry of University and Research (MUR) The authors would to thank Giuseppe Messina and Ivano Carluccio for database management Fabio Di Gangi for field work support for the installation of the stations The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest All claims expressed in this article are solely those of 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Favara and Pisciotta. 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Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings Too many automated requests from this network - No HTML tags allowed- Web page URLs will display as text only- Lines and paragraphs break automatically- Attachments Your email address will be used in order to notify you when your comment has been reviewed by the moderator and in case the author(s) of the article or the moderator need to contact you directly shared ownership in or any close relationship with any organisation whose interests may be affected by the publication of the response Please also list any non-financial associations or interests (personal religious or other) that a reasonable reader would want to know about in relation to the submitted work This pertains to all the authors of the piece Latest UpdatesCountries Why Join?IL MagazineFree Daily E-LetterVideoOur ExpertsTestimonialsFAQsTopics Valerie Fortney-Schneider returned to her roots in the southern Italy region of Basilicata Nancy Hampton eagerly anticipated her print subscriptions from International Living so she’d clearly fostered a dream to live overseas for a long time managed to garner some good work gigs in Germany; Nancy as a graphic artist and Luther in IT They loved immersing themselves in a new culture as well as the friendliness of the people.” Nancy and Luther quickly settled on Umbria for its central location—midway between Rome and Florence and between both coasts. They also loved the bucolic lifestyle and food. “It offered the same qualities as Tuscany We felt there were too many foreigners already in Tuscany,” Nancy says “We ultimately chose Umbertide because it was a ‘real’ town with regular Italians going about their lives.” sits along the Tiber; it has about 16,000 residents and a tangle of streets in the compact historic center and some headliner Renaissance art that includes Pomarancio “Everything we needed would be in walking distance.” There is also a couple dozen expats in the area for socializing and help with bureaucratic matters “We are friends with all the local shopkeepers and we have some good Italian friends here; we like to cook for each other,” she says “I still have some difficulty speaking Italian Nancy and Luther have been in Umbria for three years now She says they’re having a happy retirement here We like having an aperitivo on the piazza [square] It’s also a good location for touring around and for access to the airports in Perugia and Rome for trips around Italy and Europe that is when they usually visit other cities They also like to go for a walk along the Tiber River take a drive into Tuscany or other parts of Umbria Umbria affords the Hamptons a more affordable retirement than life in the U.S Nancy rejoices that in Italy you pay no property tax on your primary residence “Many places cost just $17 per person for a three-course meal Great pizza is around $8 for a whole pie.” Travel around Europe is within geographic and financial reach with low-cost airlines offering easy flights Europe’s rail system offers another choice for vacations They recently hopped on a train to Venice for $60 each way Umbria has been a good choice for the Hamptons which they say has absolutely met the expectations they envisioned as they endured those last working years while planning for a retirement in Italy Cost of Living in Italy Fun and Interesting Facts About Italy Move to Italy with its miles of undulating hills carpeted in sunflowers Less troubled by the tourists who flock to the Tuscan Renaissance cities Umbria — known as the green heart of Italy — remains low-key but its highly agricultural way of life is increasingly valued by house hunters the Italian National Institute of Statistics in January there were 97,541 foreigners living in Umbria For Tuscany the figures are 417,382 and 29.3 per cent On the Italian property portal Gateaway.com Umbria was the sixth most searched-for region by British property hunters in the first six months of the year SANSEPOLCRO (4-3-1-2): Vaccarecci; Innocentini, Petricci, Adreani, Del Siena (9' st Brizzi); Bruschi, Gorini, Corsini (9' st Merciari); Pasquali; Bartoccini, Valori (38' st Mariotti). Coach Antonio Armillei. PIETRALUNGHESE (3-4-3): Abibi; Magalotti, Capezzuto, Met Hasani; Ventanni (37' st Simoncini), Rossi (21' st Aquilini), Mangiaratti. Coach Marco Provincia (Luca Pierotti suspended). Goals: 39' pt and 4' st Mangiaratti (P), 12' st and 20' st Valori (S). Note: Brizzi (S) sent off in the 49th minute of the second half for foul play SANSEPOLCRO - Another thrilling Sunday for Sansepolcro, who managed to recover from a double disadvantage at home against an excellent Pietralunghese, but not to close the promotion debate. The 0-0 away draw for Angelana (joined in second place by Narnese and with Cannara out of the game) is ultimately the real favorable result for the Bianconeri, who to return to Serie D must not lose next Sunday in Umbertide against Agape. Holiday home buyers who want to move to Italy quickly fall for Umbria’s hilltop towns and villages Homes & Property | Where to live renting and decorating in London from our award-winning experts I would like to be emailed about offers, event and updates from Evening Standard. Read our privacy notice Landlocked Umbria is known as the green heart of Italy for its steep wooded hillsides and wild countryside an agricultural landscape little changed for centuries with medieval villages and charming stone houses affordable alternative to top-dollar Tuscany prices in both have fallen heavily and remain up to 35 per cent below pre-recession highs Buyers in Umbria used to want hilltop isolation but now “everyone wants a three- to four-bedroom house within walking distance of a trattoria or village The villages and countryside north of Perugia are the focus for most buyers especially within touch of Città di Castello Underrated towns include beautiful Orvieto with its cathedral and vibrant bars and restaurants Buyers like homes that are often up to 500 years old Many such homes are hidden down rough and often steep tracks comments Ferrand: “They choose Umbria because they love architecturally interesting homes ones where the stonework tells how the house has changed over the centuries The best houses have kept their authenticity but offer 21st-century living.” Ten minutes and an easy drive above Umbertide a charming three-bedroom semi-detached cottage is £255,000 The three-storey home is in a hamlet facing a small The garden has several olive trees and space to add a modest pool subject to permission Original features include cotta floor tiles Room sizes are good and the cottage has a strong rental history it is also an ideal lock-and-leave property for weekends in Umbria Also close to Umbertide but higher above the valley stands a handsome three-bedroom house of 2,691sq ft in a 13-acre plot Pre-recession the price would have been £560,000 Lovingly restored and owned by two American professors for 25 years it is on the prized north side of the Niccone Valley — “the Mayfair of the Upper Tiber Valley” says Ferrand — with idyllic rural views The interiors are cosy while the grounds are mostly wooded With a large range of good-value restored homes on offer and few ruins available buyers are generally reluctant to do a full renovation Holiday flats in traditional village with some of Europe's best skiing Medieval villages near Barcelona with homes that rent well all year Lake Como's not just for the Clooneys with holiday homes from £150k those who are up for the challenge should be careful not to overspecify their project Alternative energy sources such as solar panels are a good idea but underfloor heating is not interesting wall cracks and ground-floor damp are “part of the joy of life in Umbria” and good insulation is vital Most houses rely on wells and not all have good capacity in high summer While Umbria is on the whole less restrictive in building permissions than Tuscany always confirm that any changes will be permitted before buying a property a retired architect and a marketing executive from Bath bought their house in Umbria in 1992 after several family holidays around Umbertide Their property search took some time but they fell for Chiesina at first sight and its proximity to bustling market town Umbertide,” says Charlotte there is wonderful food at a small organic market on Saturdays and gorgeous hilltop villages nearby such as Montone Over the years the couple replaced all the windows installed a staircase and created the hillside garden complete with olive trees “We came out for two to three months every summer when our children were young but now we come with family and friends for shorter visits at different seasons, renting the house out for 10-14 weeks each year in between.” Chiesina is for sale for £255,000 with Abode Italy Prince Louis steals the show at VE Day parade as he keeps dad William looking sharp and mimics brother George Prince Louis steals show with sweet antics at VE parade VE Day 2025 fashion: best looks from the day VE Day 2025 fashion: Princess of Wales to Lady Victoria Starmer Royals watch historic flypast as huge crowds turns out for VE Day 80th anniversary  Royals watch historic Red Arrows flypast for VE Day 80th anniversary Stacey Solomon 'regrets doing reality show with Joe Swash' for tough reason Stacey Solomon 'regrets reality show with Joe Swash' for tough reason Ukraine 'launches stunning Kursk offensive' in major blow for Putin ahead of Victory Day celebrations Ukraine 'launches stunning Kursk offensive' in blow for Putin Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker The Gambia will open their account in Group A against Slovenia later today as part of the international football tournament held in Umbria The team headed by Bonu Johnson will later take on Italy in their last group game England and Romania complete the other teams in the Group After having their first training session on Sunday at the Umbertide Stadium a thirty-minute drive from the Sporting Hotel the Gambian team and delegation joined five other national cadet teams to a manifestation ceremony on Monday This is the prelude to the tournament and would be characterised by presentations and match-past of the participating teams and officials of their delegation The Gambian team has been joined since Sunday by its Honorary Consul General in Italy a Gambian working at the Consulate in Milan The two will be with the Gambian team to the end of the finals The permanent secretary at the Ministry of Youth and Sports is also expected to join the team at its opening encounter against Slovenia Also at the Sporting Hotel in Gubbio is the hosts team Italia Sunday’s training session was done in cold weather which eventually ended with a downpour of rains Head Coach Peter Bonu Johnson later advised that rain jackets or coats would be better for such conditions in order to avoid the disturbing weather No injuries were reported in camp since the arrival of the team A technical meeting was scheduled to be held yesterday where Gambia’s head of delegation Cherno Touray and assistant coach Lamin Sambou were expected to represent the team at 15:30 local time Before then the team had its second training session at the Umbertide Stadium at 14:30pm The Gambia would later be invited to watch a 2nd division match at the Juve Stadium between two local sides The final item on Monday’s programming will be an official dinner thrown by the organisers at the Gubbio Historical Centre A serious fire has hit an external area of ​​a factory located in the municipality of Umbertide have generated a column of dense black smoke This phenomenon has caused concern among the residents of the town of Umbertide and in the surrounding areas who have witnessed an event of this magnitude with anxiety and fear the firefighters from the Perugia power plant promptly intervened supported by the detachments from Città di Castello and Gubbio The extinguishing operation required a considerable deployment of forces and resources The firefighters worked tirelessly to tame the flames and limit the damage while the thick smoke continued to rise into the sky The Municipality of Umbertide has communicated that technicians from Arpa Umbria were also sent to the site These experts were tasked with assessing the environmental impact of the fire monitoring air quality and the presence of toxic substances representatives of the municipal administration the local police and staff from the USL were also involved to carry out health checks and adopt prevention measures necessary to protect public health Notizie.it is a newspaper registered with the Court of Milan n.68 on 01/03/2018 Impara come descrivere lo scopo dell'immagine (si apre in una nuova scheda) Lascia vuoto se l'immagine è puramente decorativa Nestled in the countryside of Umbria, about an hour away from the charming medieval city of Perugia, Vocabolo Moscatelli occupies a 12th-century monastery that’s been painstakingly restored by German hoteliers Frederick Kubierschky and Catharina Lütjens Having met while working at the Park Hyatt in Zurich the young couple dreamed of creating their own little hotel chatting with guests and the locals who frequent the restaurant and lobby bar.  They worked closely with Florence-based architect Jacopo Venerosi Pesciolini to breathe new life into the crumbling monastery adding contemporary design elements like bespoke four-poster beds in sleek silhouettes made by fourth-generation ironsmith Emanuele Lispi colorful bathroom tiles by local ceramics studio Cotto Etrusco They even hung a replica of Boy with Apple from Wes Anderson’s film The Grand Budapest Hotel above the check-in desk as an homage to Kubierschky’s time as a concierge Lütjens describes the hotel as “a place that offers all the amenities of today’s generation but doesn’t get bogged down in standards.” To that end breakfast is included and they serve it a la carte all day long freeing guests from the constraints of typical hotels They also strive to draw in locals with community-oriented events and help guests delve into the destination by offering activities like foraging and pottery classes with a local ceramicist Each of the 12 rooms and suites was individually designed plus a mix of antiques and contemporary furnishings Some of the rooms in the main building have a private balcony with an outdoor bathtub and curtains for privacy The annex has a bridal suite and a spa room with an indoor sauna and an outdoor jacuzzi in a private garden Kids aged 14 and up are welcome as well as dogs who get their own amenities including pet beds The hotel is surrounded by about 2.5 acres of grounds with an outdoor pool and a garden that grows vegetables and herbs used in the restaurant The Vibe: A historic monastery with modern interiors and a laid-back vibe nestled in the countryside Our Favorite Thing About the Hotel: Kubierschky and Lütjens are wonderfully welcoming hosts with a worldly outlook who go out of their way to make guests feel at home Food + Drink: The restaurant serves modern Italian cuisine with international influences inspired by the cooking of Yottam Ottolenghi The cozy lobby bar serves classic and creative cocktails as well as local wine and beer.  Any Neighborhood Recs?: Trattoria da Volpelli just up the road is a no-frills spot serving authentic Umbrian cuisine like homemade tagliatelle with freshly shaved black truffle The charming city of Perugia is about an hour away Amenities: outdoor pool; manicured grounds with a vegetable garden and pergola; deconsecrated chapel used for yoga and other events; breakfast a la carte served all day; in-room dining; pet beds Rooms: There are 12 rooms and suites in the main building and annex Pricing: Starting nightly rate at €380 ($414) Closest Airport: San Francesco d’Assisi Airport in Perugia Hotels Above Par may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if products are purchased through our links The world’s hottest hotels — delivered straight to your inbox