The Three Musketeers
This year, the magic of Notte di Fiaba will transport us into the world of The Three Musketeers.
Corriere della Fiaba
Let's get back to fairy tales! After years in which Notte di Fiaba had to dim its magic, the streets are finally filling up again with adventures, smiles, and wonder. And what better story to celebrate with than The Three Musketeers? Once upon a time, in distant Gascony, there was a young boy… but not just any boy, oh no! D’Artagnan had a big dream: to become a valiant musketeer for the King of France. With his dusty hat, a sword at his side, and a heart full of courage, he set off for Paris in search of adventure. During his journey, he met three truly extraordinary characters: Athos, mysterious and wise; Porthos, strong and grumpy; and Aramis, elegant and refined. Initially, challenges, quarrels, and duels flew between them… but they soon realized they were destined to become inseparable.
Musketeers are not just any soldiers. They wear blue cloaks with silver crosses, fight with swords and muskets, and face intrigues, chases, and enemies ready to do anything to defend the King of France. What a thrilling journey for our heroes… filled with plot twists, spectacular duels, and great friendships! Because when you face everything together, even the most difficult adventure can turn into an unforgettable story.
Days of pure magic in Riva del Garda
On the first Monday of April 1625, the village of Meung, where the author of the Romance of the Rose was born, seemed to be in complete revolution, just as if the Huguenots had arrived to make it a second La Rochelle. Many inhabitants […] were heading towards the inn of the Franc-Meunier, before which a compact, noisy, and curious crowd was gathering, growing larger by the minute. […] the inhabitants of Meung, hearing the noise and seeing neither the yellow and red flag nor the livery of the Duke of Richelieu, rushed towards the inn of the Franc-Meunier from which the commotion came. And as soon as they arrived, they were able to ascertain its cause.”













