Cittaducale
Founded in 1308 by King Charles II of Anjou, Cittaducale is a small town in the Rieti province of Lazio — historically part of Abruzzo for over six centuries before transferring to Lazio in 1927 — set in mountain terrain near water. It is best known as the starting point of the Peschiera aqueduct that supplies Rome, and its compact centre holds a concentration of historic churches alongside cafés and restaurants.
Description drafted with AI from public sources such as Wikipedia and OpenStreetMap. How this works
- Population6,443
- Nearest water from center 0.4 km0.2 mi
- Nearest mountain from center 1.9 km1.2 mi
Nearest airports
Nearest train stations
Cittaducale: quick answers
Where is Cittaducale?
Cittaducale is in Rieti, Italy, about 7.7 km4.8 miles in a straight line from the city of Rieti.
How do you get to Cittaducale?
The nearest airport is Perugia (PEG), about 1 hr 34 min away by road. The nearest train station is Cittaducale, about 6 min away by road.
What's the weather like in Cittaducale?
The warmest month is August, averaging 22°C71°F across day and night; the coolest is January, at 3°C37°F. The wettest month is November, with about 134 mm5.3 in of precipitation. (Monthly averages, 1991–2020.)
What's in Cittaducale?
OpenStreetMap lists 3 restaurants, 5 cafés and 12 places of worship within 2 km of the centre.
What's near Cittaducale?
Other Wandering Well picks within 60 km include Amatrice, Rieti and Calcata. Cittaducale is listed among the day trips from Rome.