- Lake Como - Wikipedia
Located at the foot of the Alps, Lake Como has been a popular retreat for aristocracy and the wealthy since Roman times, and a major tourist attraction with many artistic and cultural gems The homonymous city was named Novum Comum by consul Julius Caesar in 59 BC
- 18 Absolute Best Things to Do in Lake Como, Italy - She Wanders Abroad
Looking for the best things to do in Lake Como, Italy? Our comprehensive Lake Como travel guide has you covered with all the must-see sites insider tips
- Lake Como, Italy: Best Things to Do, Where to Stay When to Go
Shaped by ancient glaciers and known for its distinctive “Y” form, Lake Como is the third-largest lake in Italy and one of the deepest in Europe In this complete guide you will discover the best things to see and do on Lake Como, and all the information you need to plan your trip
- The 13 top things to do around Lake Como, Italy - Lonely Planet
Ringed by verdant mountain scenery, Lake Como is famed for its sapphire-blue waters and lavish lakeside villas and gardens Here are the top things to do
- The Ultimate Guide to Lake Como, Italy: What to See Do (2025)
Planning a trip to Lake Como? Our 2025 guide reveals the best towns, must-see villas like Balbianello, hidden gems, and authentic food Discover why Lake Como is an essential stop on any authentic Italian itinerary
- 33 BEST THINGS to Do in Lake Como, Italy (2025 Guide)
Discover the best things to do in Lake Como with our comprehensive travel guide Explore stunning scenery, activities, and hidden gems!
- Lake Como - A world within a world - Official website of Lake Como - Italy
Lake Como – a World within a World! Lake Como is a destination with a pure beauty, a marvelous nature and breath-taking views, from where you can walk, relax, discover the peace and enjoy the calm of an holiday
- Lake Como | Italy, Map, Depth, Facts | Britannica
Lake Como, lake in Lombardy, northern Italy, 25 miles (40 km) north of Milan; it lies at an elevation of 653 feet (199 metres) in a depression surrounded by limestone and granite mountains that reach an elevation of about 2,000 feet (600 metres) in the south and more than 8,000 feet (2,400 metres)
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