Brescia (Italian: ⓘ, locally Italian:; Lombard: Brèsa, Lombard: [ˈbrɛsɑ, ˈbrɛhɑ, ˈbrɛsa, ˈbrɛha]; Latin: Brixia; Venetian: Bressa) is a city and comune (municipality) in the region of Lombardy, in Italy. It is situated at the foot of the Alps, a few kilometers from the lakes Garda and Iseo.

The largest of the four great Eastern Lombard towns, Brescia is also the most Roman of the quartet. Indeed, the settlement known in antiquity as Brixia guards the most important Roman ruins in northern Italy.

Visit the largest Roman archaeological area in Northern Italy and discover the monumental remains of the Lombards, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Welcome to Brescia! Dive into Italy’s largest lake: soak up the beaches, Art Nouveau villas and enchanting views in Goethe’s “magical land where lemons grow”. Welcome to Lake Garda.

Brescia is the city of many faces: discover Brescia tourist attractions at the Official Tourism Website of Lombardy! The Torre dell’Orologio and its astronomical dial. The medieval neighbourhood, Carmine, among the Indian groceries and university copy shops.

布雷西亚(Brescia)，意大利北部城市。在米兰以东阿尔卑斯山南麓的谷地南端，紧邻意大利北部城市米兰。人口196,058（2014年）。城建于公元前27年，工业中心，以金属加工、机械、汽车、纺织（棉、针织）、军火、化学为主。铁路枢纽。

Set between Milan and Verona at the foot of the Alps, Brescia is the second-largest city in Italy’s northern Lombardy region, with just under 200,000 people. The city’s rich history dates back to pre-Roman times, when it was a Gallic capital.

2022年9月4日 · Brescia is a great year-round destination for a day trip or a longer stay in Lombardy, Italy. No matter the season, this beautiful city with Roman ruins, a hilltop castle, and splendid museums is a very exciting place to visit.

Among the best-preserved sites in Italy is the Archaeological Park of Roman Brescia, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It welcomes you with the imposing Capitolium, a Capitoline Temple dating back to AD 73, which was dedicated to the worship of …

Brescia, city, Lombardia (Lombardy) region, in the Alpine foothills of northern Italy at the lower end of the Val (valley) Trompia, east of Milan. It originated as a Celtic stronghold of the Cenomani that was occupied by the Romans c. 200 bc; the emperor Augustus founded a civil …

From mountains, lakes, forests and panoramic trains, to villages, castles and the refined wine cellars of Franciacorta: the province of Brescia, the largest province in Lombardy, boasts an extremely varied territory, which stretches from Bassa Bresciana to Val Camonica. Here, visitors can enjoy a rich variety of experiences.