travel tips

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

 

 


Here are 5 of the most beautiful cities to visit in Italy all periods of the year
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Drawing up a list of Italian cities, villages and towns that deserve to be visited would be too long to do. Today, we introduce you to 5 cities to visit at any time of the year
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Italy offers countless opportunities for visits and even outside the itineraries usually more popular with tourists, there are real gems to be discovered and admired. Let's explore together these locations that are often underestimated but really worth a visit.
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While Rome boasts the Colosseum and Venice the Doge's Palace, the Campania region is home to an incredible series of architectural wonders dating back to the period between ancient Greece and the era of imposing cathedrals and Christian monasteries. Historic sites, such as Pompeii, attract visitors ...
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Discover where to sip a nice Espresso in one of these coffee houses located in Venice
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If you are a lover of greenery shaped by human ingenuity and Italian creativity, here you will find a list of park gardens to visit
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Capri, an island very much loved by nobles and style icons, where modern luxury lifestyle and history coexist.
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Admired every day by thousands of visitors, the monumental Trevi Fountain is the most famous fountain in Italy and one of the must-see sites in Rome.
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Starting from Saturday 13th June 2020, The Baths of Caracalla “Thermae Antonianae”, located in Rome, have been finally reopened to the public.
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The Amalfi Coast is the stretched coastline of Campania, located south of the Sorrento Peninsula, overlooking the Gulf of Salerno; it is bordered to the west from Positano to the east from Vietri sul Mare.
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Indulge in the Amalfi Coast's beauty and cliff-side views
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It is the second-largest lake in Italy by extension, the first being Lake Garda. 80% of Lake Maggiore belongs to Piedmontese soil and a minimum part to the Lombardy region, while the remaining 20% belongs to Switzerland.
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