Explore the Splendor of the Pontifical Gardens

The Main Parish Church of Castel Gandolfo

The Summer Residence of the Popes by Lake Albano

Science guided by Curiosity and Faith

Uniting Technical Education with Catholic Faith and Values

The Home of St. John Bosco’s Legacy

Learn about Frassati’s Inner World

The Spiritual Beacon Overlooking the City

Discover the "Pantheon" of Turin: A Monument to Faith and Victory

Explore the History, Science, and Secrets of the Shroud

Home of the Shroud

A Key Church in Pier Giorgio Frassati’s Life

Where the Gods of Rome Faded, and the Light of Christ Endures

"The Greatest Love Story Ever Told" - Our Search for God through History's Masterpieces

An Opening Embace for Pilgrims to Vatican City

Hadrian’s Mausoleum to a Fortress of Popes, Where St. Michael Appeared

Largest Dome in the World & Michelangelo's Last Masterpiece

The Campidoglio Square, or Piazza del Campidoglio, is one of Rome’s most iconic civic spaces, masterfully redesigned by Michelangelo in the 16th century.

Heart of the Catholic Church, Largest Basilica in the World, and Burial Place of St. Peter 

A Defiant Masterpiece of Renaissance Sculpture

First Constatinian Papal Basilica & Seat of the Bishop of Rome

Home of the First Marian Icon, Cradle of Christ, Sanctuary of Saints

The Pillar of Rome, The Legacy of St. Paul

The Magnificent Mosaics and Medieval Marvels of Santa Maria in Trastevere

First Polish Pope, key leader in the New Evangelization, and helped bring about the fall of Communisim

Home of St. Catherine’s Relics, Heart of Dominican Tradition

Underground House of Sts. Peter and Paul

Papal Basilica with a Marian Icon, Dedication to the Holy Rosary, and Tomb of Blessed Bartolo Longo

Grand Basilica Hosting the Body of St. Francis of Assisi 

Saint of the Confessional who bore the wounds of Christ

Salerno’s Heart: The Cathedral of Saint Matthew, Home to Relic of St. Matthew's Arm

The Cathedral of Saint Andrea: Relics, Rituals, and Remarkable Artistry in Amalfi

Basilica & Tomb of St. Maria Goretti at Lazio Seaside Town

Shrine of the First Possible Visual Impression of the Risen Lord

Shrine of the First Recorded Eucharistic Miracle

The House of the Holy Family enshrined in Italy

Iconic "Dying City" and Birthplace of St. Bonaventure

Cathedral with Ornate Facade housing the Relic of the Eucharistic Miracle of Bolsena

 

From Roman Arena of Gladiator Games to Altar of Martyrs

The Holy Stairs—Ascend in Prayer, Walk in Jesus' Footsteps

Where the Relics of Christ’s Passion Bear Witness to His Love

On Rome’s Golden Mountain—A Testament to St. Peter’s Sacrifice

Mother church of the Society of Jesus. Tomb of St. Ignatius of Loyola & Relics of St. Francis Xavier

Burial Place of St. Ambrose and Medieval Romanesque Church

The Museo Cenacolo Vinciano is home to one of the most famous and revered masterpieces in the world—Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper. Housed in the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan, this iconic fresco was painted between 1495 and 1498 and depicts the dramatic moment when Jesus announces that one of his disciples will betray him. Despite centuries of deterioration and restoration efforts, the painting remains a powerful testament to Leonardo’s genius and his ability to capture deep human emotion. Due to its fragility, access to the painting is highly restricted, with limited daily visitors to ensure its preservation.

The Church of Santa Maria Segreta is a significant place of worship in Milan, known for its beautiful architecture and deep spiritual connection to Blessed Carlo Acutis. Located in the heart of the city, this parish church was built in the early 20th century and features a striking neo-Romanesque design with elegant brickwork and intricate mosaics. As the parish where Carlo Acutis regularly attended Mass and deepened his devotion to the Eucharist, it holds special meaning for pilgrims seeking to follow in his footsteps. The church remains an active place of faith, welcoming visitors and locals alike for prayer, reflection, and liturgical celebrations.

The Castello Sforzesco is a historic fortress in the heart of Milan, Italy, renowned for its rich history, impressive architecture, and cultural significance. Originally built in the 14th century by the Visconti family, it was later expanded and transformed by Francesco Sforza in the 15th century, becoming a symbol of Milanese power and prestige. The castle has served as a military fortress, a ducal residence, and even a barracks before being restored as a cultural hub. Today, it houses several museums, including collections of Renaissance art, ancient artifacts, and works by masters like Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci. With its grand courtyards, towering walls, and scenic gardens, Castello Sforzesco remains one of Milan’s most visited landmarks.