tourism in Italy

Travel in style through Italy's iconic landmarks, hidden gems, and vibrant cities, from the romantic canals of Venice to the historic ruins of Rome

 

 


Umbria is considered the heart of Italy. The only region in the center-south that has no outlet on the sea, makes its landscape and artistic beauties the centerpiece of its well-known beauty.
   read more...   
Jun 32020 Italy in numbers
We had fun making a list of curiosities regarding Italy: its boot shape hides rather unexpected peculiarities from north to south.
   read more...   
In the countryside of Negrar, in Valpolicella area, province of Verona, a great discovery was made among the endless expanses of Amarone rows: a magnificent Roman mosaic floor dating back to 1,700 years ago
   read more...   
Famed as an exclusive Italian destination since the late 19th century, Capri has long been associated with glamorous, high-end holidays and elite tourism. Over time, it has also embraced a thriving culture of cruise tourism and day-trippers, all drawn to its irresistible Italian charm.
   read more...   
The bridges of Venice, the small lost villages, the magical atmospheres of the lakes and mountains; romantic destinations where you can spend pleasant weekends or a whole week of magical sentimentality. Any more precise ideas?
   read more...   
Summer has finished, but we are still in need of a nice day of relaxation and fun at the beach, maybe in one of the gorgeous spots of Salento or why not even on the Gargano peninsula.
   read more...   
The idea of the Amalfi coast makes you think of the sea, good food and magnificent landscapes with its villages, perched among the rocks.
   read more...   
Iconic place to visit if you plan to spend your holiday in Italy
   read more...   
While travelling through the center of Italy, don’t miss the opportunity to visit Civita di Bagnoregio, a small village full of charm.
   read more...   
Founded by the Umbrians, Città di Castello t became a Roman municipality under the name Tifernum Tiberinum.
   read more...   
If you have the opportunity to come to Italy, and you are in a bar, you might happen to hear this expression from the locals: “Excuse me can I have a prosecchino?". And it is indeed the real Italian Prosecco, not a new revised version!
   read more...   
If 2019 was the year of Leonardo da Vinci to which exhibitions and cultural events were dedicated, 2020 is the year of Raffaello Sanzio.
   read more...