Italy has no true deserts.
Italy has no true deserts. There is, however, the Accona Desert - a semi-desert in central Italy.
There are no deserts in or near Rome, Italy.
Italy has some areas that are relatively dry, especially in the shadow of the Appenines, but none of them are arid enough to qualify as deserts.
Italy has some small areas of semi-desert.
Europe has small deserts but is the only continent with no major deserts. Countries like Spain and Italy have a few small deserts.
Spain has the Tabernas Desert, Italy has the Accona Desert. These are, perhaps, the best known deserts in Europe.
Yes, there are a couple of small deserts in Spain and Italy.
There are several small semi-deserts in Europe in Spain, Italy and Poland, for example. The best known is Las Tabernas in Spain.
Yugoslavia has no deserts.
Massachusetts has no deserts.
Japan has no deserts so, therefore, it has no deserts with caves.