With your handsMake a ceramic cup at the Civita Castellana ceramics museum
A guided visit to the Casimiro Marcantoni ceramics museum, a lesson on the raw material and the tools, then designing and making a ceramic object to take home.
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Civita Castellana
A fortress on a tufa island, in a town that has made ceramics for two thousand years.
7 days outthe nearest is a 1 h 08 drive from Rome
Civita Castellana stands on a spur ringed by gorges, with a Sangallo fortress guarding the only way in and a cathedral porch signed by the Cosmati. Before Rome it was Falerii, the Faliscan capital, and the museum in the fort holds what came out of it.
The town still makes ceramics — it is one of the largest producers in Europe — and the workshops will put you at a wheel and let you take home what you make.
Best fit for this section first, then whatever you can book today. Closest to Rome breaks a tie. Never by who pays us.
With your handsA guided visit to the Casimiro Marcantoni ceramics museum, a lesson on the raw material and the tools, then designing and making a ceramic object to take home.
See the day
With your handsVisit to the ceramics museum, then a hands-on session working the clay and making an object to take home.
See the day
With your handsA ring walk starting from the farm down to the Rio Maggiore, touching archaeological sites including the Cavo degli Zucchi, followed by a visit to the dairy and a tasting of its…
See the day
With your handsThree hours in the museum's workshop; bring four people and leave with a cup.
Booked by phone
See the dayBest fit for this section first, then whatever you can book today. Closest to Rome breaks a tie. Never by who pays us.
On the trailGuided visit to the National Museum of the Agro Falisco, to Forte Sangallo and to the cathedral with its Cosmati mosaic porch, led by a licensed tourist and environmental guide.
See the dayBest fit for this section first, then whatever you can book today. Closest to Rome breaks a tie. Never by who pays us.
In the old stonesA Romanesque cathedral at Civita Castellana, from the twelfth century.
Free — nothing to pay
Just turn up
See the day
In the old stonesA bridge at Civita Castellana, built by Filippo Barigioni.
Free — nothing to pay
Just turn up — open air, any hour
See the dayGetting there
The day stays yours: you leave when you want, stop where you want, and come back when the light goes.
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See prices on LocalrentNo parking to find, no wrong turns, and you leave when the day is done.
Affiliate link — you pay their price, never more, and they pay us. You book with Welcome Pickups, and anything about that booking goes through them.
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