A Journey Through Calabria’s Memory via the Postal Service. In the heart of the historic center of Castelsilano lies a small yet invaluable museum that tells the story of postal communication in Calabria. The result of the passion and research of Don Francesco De Simone, this space houses stamps, letters, postmarks, documents, and objects produced by postal administrations from around the world, all bearing witness to the evolution of mail in the region. Through an exhibition consisting of 40 thematic panels, visitors are taken on a fascinating journey through time, discovering how postal communication reflects everyday life, history, and the transformations of Calabria. Among the most significant documents is a letter from 1820, sent from Casino (the old name of Castelsilano) to Naples. It features elegant orange-red cursive handwriting, pink control stamps, and detailed postage calculations based on distance and weight. It is just one of many examples illustrating the complexity of postal systems in that era. The museum also preserves rare and curious items, such as an 1838 letter sent from Longobucco to Cosenza with no stamp and no postage, delivered directly by the Municipal Courier in accordance with the rules established by the Royal Decree of 1819. Every item on display speaks of ingenuity, organization, and the relationships between communities. Among the most surprising pieces are stamps issued in 1999 by Tanzania to honor Gianni Versace, the world-renowned fashion designer originally from Reggio Calabria—an example of how international philately recognizes Calabria’s mark on the world. There are also postmarks from across the globe: Saint Francis of Paola appears in stamps issued in Argentina and the Vatican; the Pythagorean theorem is celebrated in Romania and Greece; the Cathedral of Cosenza features in a special issue from the Republic of San Marino; and a postmark from the Principality of Monaco commemorates Saint Paul’s passage through Reggio Calabria. This collection, unique in its kind, is far more than a simple exhibition: it is a visual and documentary narrative of Calabria over the past 250 years. Each stamp, each letter, and each mark opens a window onto an event, a face, a place. The museum is a must-visit not only for philately enthusiasts, but also for tourists, students, and the simply curious. It is an invitation to rediscover the region through its correspondence, and to be surprised by the evocative power of the postal world.