Bevagna Live Webcams
Live webcams in Bevagna stream real-time views of the streets, squares, architecture, historic center, churches, hotels, nature, and landmarks of this small town in the heart of the Umbria region in Italy. The webcams provide panoramic views of the town, its surrounding nature, and the current weather conditions. Some webcams stream live video with sound. The most popular webcams are listed at the top of the page. A map on this page shows the exact location of all the webcams in Bevagna.
Brief Information about Bevagna
Bevagna is a small town in the center of the Umbria region in central mainland Italy. The town is situated on a plain in the valley of the Topino River, 150 km (93 miles) north of Rome, 170 km (106 miles) southeast of Florence, and 168 km (104 miles) south of the resort city of Rimini. Bevagna lies on the ancient Roman road Via Flaminia, which connects Rome with Rimini. The modern area of Bevagna covers 56 km² (22 square miles), and the town has a population of around 5,000 people.
The first mentions of Bevagna date back to the 3rd century BC. Bevagna is known for its narrow streets, ancient Roman and medieval landmarks, and beautiful natural surroundings.
Climate in Bevagna
The climate in Bevagna is moderately continental, characterized by hot, sunny summers and cool, wet winters. The coldest month of the year is January, with an average temperature of around +1.4°C (34.5°F). The warmest month is July, with an average temperature of +21.6°C (70.9°F).
Attractions in Bevagna
The main attractions of Bevagna include Piazza Filippo Silvestri, a 13th-century square with medieval churches and buildings, considered one of the most beautiful squares in Umbria; the 13th-century Catholic Church of Saint Francis (Chiesa di San Francesco); the Parish Church of San Michele Arcangelo (Chiesa Parrocchiale di San Michele Arcangelo); the Basilica of San Silvestro (Italian: Chiesa di San Silvestro), built in the 12th century; and the Palazzo dei Consoli, a Gothic-style palace constructed in the 13th century.