The Marmore Waterfall is one of the tallest and most impressive waterfalls in Europe, located near the village of Marmore in the Umbria region of Italy. Created by ancient Roman engineers to drain marshland, the waterfall drops 165 meters (541 ft) in three stages. Today, it is part of a hydroelectric system and features scheduled water releases that allow visitors to witness its full power.

The National Archaeological Museum of Umbria is a key cultural institution located in Perugia, Italy. It houses an extensive collection of artifacts from ancient Umbrian and Etruscan civilizations, including pottery, sculptures, jewelry, and funerary objects. The museum offers valuable insight into the region’s pre-Roman history and the development of early Italian cultures.

Orvieto is a historic hilltop town in the Umbria region of central Italy, known for its stunning medieval architecture, rich history, and panoramic views over the surrounding countryside. The town is famous for its magnificent Orvieto Cathedral (Duomo di Orvieto), a masterpiece of Gothic architecture adorned with elaborate sculptures and frescoes. Built on a plateau of volcanic tuff, Orvieto also features an extensive network of underground caves and tunnels, offering a unique glimpse into its ancient past.