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Italy

Yes. Tap water in Italy is low risk across 24 listed water systems. The safety figure is national, not a town-by-town test.

PiedmontLombardySicilyEmilia-RomagnaSardiniaTuscanyVenetoApuliaLazioCampaniaUmbriaFriuli Venezia GiuliaLiguria
Open an area for its towns. Green means every listed water system there is low risk. Orange or red means every listed system is high or critical risk. Any other area has mixed ratings. Plain land has no town page. The colour uses the national safety figure, not a separate test of each area.
Apulia1 water systems · 1 low riskCampania1 water systems · 1 low riskEmilia-Romagna2 water systems · 2 low riskFriuli Venezia Giulia1 water systems · 1 low riskLazio1 water systems · 1 low riskLiguria1 water systems · 1 low riskLombardy4 water systems · 4 low riskPiedmont1 water systems · 1 low riskSardinia1 water systems · 1 low riskSicily3 water systems · 3 low riskTuscany4 water systems · 4 low riskUmbria1 water systems · 1 low riskVeneto3 water systems · 3 low risk

Source

Istituto Superiore di Sanità, CeNSiA report (2024).

Period covered: 2020 to 2022.

Italy does not publish drinking-water results town by town. The safety figures on these pages are national. Hardness is the published average for the city and can vary by neighbourhood.

Common questions

Can I drink the tap water in Italy?

Yes. Tap water in Italy is low risk across 24 listed water systems. The safety figure is national, not a town-by-town test.

Where do these ratings come from?

Istituto Superiore di Sanità, CeNSiA report (2024). Period covered: 2020 to 2022.