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  1. Blending simplicity and inspiration, Prato celebrates cuisine from Italy's rich culinary landscape, seamlessly blending Italian classics with modern techniques and seasonal ingredients. The warm space welcomes guests with its contemporary design balanced by rustic elements, including a long bar, which encourages a vibrant and communal atmosphere.

  2. en.m.wikipedia.org › wiki › PratoPrato - Wikipedia

    Prato ( / ˈprɑːtoʊ / PRAH-toh, Italian: [ˈpraːto] ⓘ) is a city and comune (municipality) in Tuscany, Italy, and is the capital of the province of Prato. The city lies in the northeast of Tuscany, at an elevation of 65 metres (213 ft), at the foot of Monte Retaia (the last peak in the Calvana chain).

  3. www.visittuscany.com › en › towns-and-villagesPrato | Visit Tuscany

    Prato’s historic centre is elegant and well preserved, and is at the very least equal in beauty to the medieval centres of many other Tuscan cities. One of the first things that will attract your attention within the city walls is the Emperor's Castle, which is the last remaining trace of Suevian architecture in central-northern Italy.. Let your gaze peruse the stunning Piazza Duomo, which ...

  4. Jan 26, 2020 · Prato is the capital of the Province of Prato and is a major city in the Tuscany region of central Italy. Throughout the ages, Prato’s major source of economy has been based on the textile industry but it is also a producer of some famous foods such as Cantucci and Biscotti. Various archaeological finds have shown that Prato has been ...

  5. Jul 11, 2017 · The works of Filippo Lippi in Prato are mainly in the Cathedral: the so-called "Madonna del Ceppo" is preserved in the museum, while two works of excellence are in the museum by his natural son Filippino Lippi: the table with "Madonna with child and saints" and the fresco of the “Tabernacle of the corner of Mercatale”, much praised by ...

  6. Prato [dead link] is a city of about 195,000 inhabitants in Tuscany, immediately to the west of Florence, and also the capital of the Province of Prato.The city is famous in Italy and beyond for textile production and for the biscotto di Prato (biscuit with almonds better known as "cantuccio").. In the last few decades, Prato has enjoyed a significant population boom and increased immigration.

  7. Dedicate the second day of your trip to exploring Prato’s countryside, bursting with treasures unique to this region.Head to the UNESCO Medici Villa of Poggio a Caiano commissioned by Lorenzo the Magnificent and designed by Giuliano da Sangallo.This masterpiece houses remarkable decorations and frescoes by Filippino Lippi, Andrea del Sarto and the most famous work of the mannerist painter ...

  8. Prato. Prato, first Italian textile centre for exports, lies at the foot of Mount della Retaia, at the outlet of River Bisenzio, roughly half-way between Florence and Pistoia. The city is rich in monuments, churches and building of notable historic and cultural value, bulwarks of its glorious past as free commune (from 1107 to 1351).

  9. Don’t Miss Prato’s Historical Center. Prato, a Tuscan city located just outside of Florence, has many interesting aspects and things to see.If you happen to be in the city, you cannot miss a visit to it's historic center. Having lived close by for many years now, I find my friends and family who come to visit always amazed by the beauty and elegance of Prato, never expecting it as it is a ...

  10. To discover the artistic and architectural treasures of Prato, our walk begins with the fourteenth-century hexagonal walls, dotted with old tower houses, with sixteenth-century gates and bastions that wind their way around the city centre. Piazza del Comune forms the heart of the centre, with the fourteenth-century city hall, whose façade was ...

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