Italy

Rome

Italy is one of the most popular destinations in Europe, from the Dolomite and Apennine Mountains to the Italian Riviera, Italy offers something for every taste. Italy is well-connected to the rest of the world via air, as well as by land and sea, with cars, trains, buses and boats large and small making their way to the Peninsula.

Moving within Italy is easy: flights between both principal and smaller cities run daily, if not more frequently. Rail networks extend over 15,000 km (9, 321 mi) and evenly cover the entire country. Frequent and rapid ferry lines travel between the islands and all the principal coastal and port cities.

Modern, cosmopolitan metropoles. Cities of art, world capitals of beauty. Ancient towns, full of stories and charm. And more: sea ports, directly overlooking the water. Hill villages, immersed in the green of the mountain. Mountain villages that climb up to the peaks.

Every village is a journey. Every journey is an experience. In the middle of all this one could get lost. However, there are only things to be discovered.

Where can you go in Italy?

Rome

The capital of the country. Every year millions of tourists come from around the world to admire the treasures and masterpieces of Roman art and architecture. Rome is an enchanting city where you’ll discover a romantic blend of culture and history spiced up with a vibrant street and nightlife. Add in to the mix delicious gastronomy.

What can you see in Rome?

The Colosseum, The Flavius Amphitheatre is the biggest and most imposing in the Roman world, but is also the most famous monument in Rome and is known as the Colosseum or Coliseum. You also have the chance to visit Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps, Sistine Chapel, The Vatican City - St. Peter’s Square & Basilica and Villa Borghese.

Florence

Welcome to the beautiful City of Florence. Bathed in architectural beauty, artist charm and centuries of history, Florence is an Italian city of culture.

What can you see in Florence?

Florence Cathedral: Santa Maria Del Fiore makes its presence felt, framed by the spectacular surroundings of the religious center of the city, complete with Baptistry & Giotto’s bell tower. Also you can see Michelanglo’s David, Brunelleschi’s Dome, St. Jhon’s Baptistery, San Lorenzo Market, Basilica of San Lorenzo and Cappella dei Principi.

Sorrento

Situated on a terrace overlooking the splendid Amalfi coastline, Sorrento is imbued with charm and echoes of the ancient past. Its position is perfect, affording a stunning panorama of the bay of Naples, but its list of attributes is replete.

What can you see in Sorrento?

Port of Marina Grande, Piazza Torquato Tasso, Via san Cesareo, Saint Agata on the Two Gulfs & Church of St. Francesco.

The Amalfi Coast is a stretch of coastline on the northern coast of the Salerno Gulf on the Tyrrhenian Sea, located in the Province of Salerno of southern Italy. The Amalfi Coast is a popular tourist destination for the region and Italy as a whole, attracting thousands of tourists annually. In 1997, the Amalfi Coast was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Naples

Is the capital city of the Campania region and the Province of Naples, its metropolitan area is the second most populated in Italy and one of the largest in Europe. It is located halfway between the Volcano, Vesuvius and a separate volcanic area, the Campi Flegrei.

What can you see in Naples?

Piazza del Plebiscito, Piazza del Municipio, Maschio Angioino, Piazza del Gesu Nuovo, Piazza della Borsa, Parco Virgiliano: Garden of Rememberance.

Pisa

Pisa’s most iconic site is the Leaning Tower or Torre Pendente, an architectural project that soon ran into problems. The leaning Tower is the city’s main attraction but, once they arrive, visitors soon discover that Pisa has many charms to offer.

What can you see in Pisa?

The leaning Tower of Pisa, Cathedral of Pisa, Monumental Churchyard, Chapel of St. Aqatha, San Michele in Borgo, Piazza della Vettovaglie, Santa Maria della Spina, San Paolo a Ripa d’Arno, Piazza dei Miracoli, Museum of Sinopie, Baptistery of St. John & Piazza dei Cavalieri

Venice

The romantic city of Venice is located in the Veneto region of Italy — one of the northernmost states. This ancient and historically important city was originally built on 100 small islands in the Adriatic Sea. Instead or roads, Venice relies on a series of waterways and canals.

What can you see in Venice?

St. Mark’s Square, Doge’s Palace, St. Mark’s Basilica, St. Mark Campanile, Rialto Bridge, Bridge of Sighs and Basilica of Santa Maria della Salute.

Bologna

In music it has been called the ‘Old Lady’ and that’s what it is, although Bologna has the gift of remaining permanently young. It has always been the centre of University life, since 1088 when the oldest university of the west was founded. The life of the city has been influenced by this presence since the Middle ages, earning the title of ‘Bologna the Learned’. The city is an open book and tells its history through its streets, towers and porticos.

What can you see in Bologna?

Garisenda Tower, Piazza Maggiore, Fountain of Neptune, Civic Museum, Archiginnasio, Asinelli Tower, Cathedral of St. Peter & Piazza of Santo Stefano.

Palermo

Palermo is Sicily’s regional capital and busy port city on the north-western coast of the island. Having been the crossroads of civilizations for millennia, Palermo delivers a heady, heavily spiced mix of Byzantine mosaics, Arabesque domes and frescoed cupolas. This is a city at the edge of Europe and at the center of the ancient world.

What can you see in Palermo?

Palace of the Normans, Cathedral of Palermo, Massiamo Theatre, Pretoria Square, Politeama Theatre, Palazzo Abatellis, Castello Della Zisa, Santa Maria dell’Ammiraglio & Ballaro Market.

Milan

Milan is Italy’s city of the future, a fast-paced metropolis where money talks, creativity is big business and looking good is an art form.

Since Leonardo da Vinci broke all the rules in his stunning Last Supper, the indefatigably inventive Milanese seem to have skipped straight from the Renaissance to the 1900s. Not only is Milan a treasure trove of 20th-century art, but art deco and rationalist architecture abound.

Moving to modern times, Milan is home to two rivals, AC Milan and Inter Milan, and the San Siro Stadium often witnesses the Clash of the Two Titans

The Sforzesco Castle and Parco Sempione, The Filarete Tower, Plazzo Reale, Duomo di Milano, Cimitero Monumentale, Pinacoteca di Brera, Porta Nuova, The Brera Gallery & The Poldi Pezzoli Museum.

Como

Como is a commune in the northern region of Italy with a current population of 84,000. Como is widely regarded as one of the most beautiful and picturesque places in Lombardy and the commune itself is often overshadowed by the majestic Lake Como that stretches from the northern edge of the city.

What can you see in Como?

Como Cathedral, Como Archaeological Museum, Museo Storico Giuseppe Garibaldi, Basilica di Sant´Abbondio, Lake Como, The Town of Cernobbio, Villa Balbianello, The Town of Bellagio, Villa Serbelloni, The Town of Menaggio.

Cagliari

The capital of the island of Sardinia, an autonomous region of Italy. An ancient city with a long history, Cagliari has seen the rule of several civilizations. Under the buildings of the modern city there is a continuous stratification attesting to human settlement over the course of some five thousand years.

What can you see in Cagliari?

The Cathedral di Santa Maria, the monument built in the 13th century was gradually deteriorated back in time. However, the facade redone in the 1930s kept the original Pisan style. The district of Il Castello, The Palazzo di Citta, Saint Remy Bastion, The San Benedetto Market, The Poetto Beach.

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