ESP
11,95€
Create fantastic memories of iconic places like the Tower of Pisa, Colosseum, Venice, and many more colouring the map of Italy.
With the Italy colouring map, you'll discover all sorts of iconic elements that represent Italy's culture and traditions. Do you think you can name them all?
Enjoy and learn from this activity with family or friends.
We opened the map of Italy and the first thing we wanted to visit was the famous Leaning Tower of Pisa. I don't know how many pictures we could take trying to make it look like I was holding the tower. Thank goodness cameras are no longer film cameras. The best way to appreciate its inclination is to climb up to the top. Do you dare?
This sculpture is simply AMAZING! More than 4 metres high, we are left with our mouths wide open. The artist, Michelangelo, was not only a sculptor but also an architect, painter and poet, a genius of the Renaissance!
This bridge is a street full of jewellery shops on both sides. These shops used to be butcher's shops, which were removed at the end of the 16th century because of the bad smell they produced. Our budget did not allow us to shop there, but we could have an ice-cream at sunset.
Five centuries! That's how long it took to build this marvellous cathedral and after visiting it we can only say that it was worth it. From the top you can climb up to the rear towers and enjoy the views of Milan from a footbridge.
In our colouring map of Italy you will find a document with a lot of curiosities, in English and Spanish, that will surprise you. Here we tell you some of them!
Did you know that Italy is the country with the most World Heritage Sites in the world? It has 58, including cultural and natural sites such as the Colosseum in Rome, the canals of Venice and the ancient ruins of Pompeii. More than 20 are shown on our map. To get to know Rome better, check out our colouring map of Rome.
There are three active volcanoes in Italy: Mount Etna in Sicily, Stromboli on the small island of the same name, and Vesuvius on the mainland. The latter was the cause of Pompeii's famous demise in 79 AD, and although it remained buried for 18 centuries, excavations are still continuing to uncover what life was like in the famous city.
Perhaps, along with pizza, the most representative dish of the country. In Italy there are more than 200 types of pasta, not to mention the wide variety of sauces that can accompany them. Italians consume an average of 30 kg of pasta per year - a lot of pasta!
