Fernweh: Home
    ExploreTravel GuidesPlan a tripMy tripLast visited
    de|en
    All Places & RegionsAll highlightsAbout FernwehFAQPrivacy PolicyImprint
    ExploreTravel GuidesPlan a tripMy tripLast visited
    • Why go
    • Highlights
    • Explore regions
    • Round trips
    • Local food
    • Good to know
    • Best time to visit
    • Travel advice
    Italy

    Travel Guide Italy

    Between the Alps and the Mediterranean, Italy combines ancient sites, Renaissance art, wine regions, and around 7,500 kilometers of coastline, plus a cuisine that differs significantly from region to region.

    by Felix Gillen

    Contents

    • Why go
    • Highlights
    • Explore regions
    • Round trips
    • Local food
    • Good to know
    • Best time to visit
    • Travel advice

    Why Go To Italy?

    Few countries pack so much art and cultural history into such a compact area: from ancient Rome, through the Renaissance in Florence, to the Baroque cities of Sicily. In addition, there are highly diverse landscapes, from the Dolomites and the Northern Italian Lakes to the cliffs of Campania and the beaches of Sardinia. And everywhere you'll find regional cuisine, because pasta, cheese, and wine differ significantly from region to region.

    Where in Italy?

    Pick a region. The highlights, road trips and places below follow your choice.

    Milan
    Highlight 1 of 8

    Milan

    Milan is Italy's economic, fashion, and design metropolis and also a city of art with its Gothic Cathedral, Leonardo's Last Supper, and the Scala. Beyond the major sights, districts like Brera, Isola, and the Navigli with their canals shape city life.

    Discover
    Lake Como
    Highlight 2 of 8

    Lake Como

    Lake Como, shaped like an inverted Y, is one of the most striking pre-Alpine lakes and, at over 400 metres, one of Europe's deepest. Steep, wooded shores, terraced-garden villas and villages like Bellagio, Varenna, Tremezzo set the scene.

    Discover
    Dolomites
    Highlight 3 of 8

    Dolomites

    The Dolomites are a mountain range of the Southern Alps in northeastern Italy, spread across South Tyrol, Trentino, Veneto, and Friuli-Venezia Giulia.

    The Dolomites stretch across parts of Südtirol, Trentino, Venetien, and Friaul. Key starting points are Cortina d'Ampezzo in the east, Gröden and the Gadertal in the center, and the Fassatal in the southwest.

    Discover
    Venezia
    Highlight 4 of 8

    Venezia

    Venice is built on 118 small islands in a lagoon on the Adriatic Sea and was the centre of a maritime republic for centuries.

    Discover
    Cinque Terre
    Highlight 5 of 8

    Cinque Terre

    The Cinque Terre are five villages on the steep coast of the Riviera di Levante: Monterosso al Mare, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola, and Riomaggiore.

    Discover
    Florence
    Highlight 6 of 8

    Florence

    Florence, Tuscany's capital, birthplace of the Renaissance. The Duomo (Brunelleschi's Dome), Palazzo Vecchio, Uffizi, and Ponte Vecchio over the Arno are tightly grouped.

    Discover
    Rome
    Highlight 7 of 8

    Rome

    Rome was traditionally founded in 753 BC, and every era has left its mark: the Colosseum and Roman Forum from antiquity, churches and palaces from the Renaissance, fountains and squares from the Baroque.

    Discover
    Amalfi Coast
    Highlight 8 of 8

    Amalfi Coast

    The Amalfi Coast is the southern edge of the Sorrentine Peninsula on the Gulf of Salerno, with approximately 40 kilometers of coastal road stretching between Positano and Vietri sul Mare.

    Discover

    More highlights in Italy

    Unique experiences that make Italy unforgettable.

    Pompeii

    Pompeii

    Pompeii was a Roman town at the foot of Mount Vesuvius, which disappeared under four to six meters of pumice and ash during the eruption in 79 AD. It has been excavated since 1748, revealing streets, houses, workshops, temples, theaters, and baths.The archaeological site, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1997, lies on the outskirts of the modern town of Pompei, southeast of Naples, about 35 to 40 minutes away via the Circumvesuviana.
    Matera

    Matera

    Matera in Basilicata is considered one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Its old town, the Sassi , comprises cave dwellings, rock churches, and houses carved over centuries into the tufa stone on the edge of a deep gorge. In the 1950s, the Sassi were evacuated due to poverty and poor hygiene; since 1993, they have been a UNESCO World Heritage site and are now re-inhabited, with hotels, restaurants, and museums in the caves. In 2019, Matera was a European Capital of Culture. Opposite the city, across the Gravina gorge, lies the Murgia Park, featuring more cave churches and the most famous view of the Sassi.…
    Sicily

    Sicily

    Sicily is the largest island in the Mediterranean and separated from the Italian mainland by the Strait of Messina. Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Normans, and Spaniards have left behind temples, mosaics, cathedrals, and Baroque cities here. In the east rises Mount Etna, the highest mountain on a Mediterranean island and one of the world's most active volcanoes.
    Sardinia

    Sardinia

    Sardinia is, after Sicily, the second-largest island in the Mediterranean Sea and lies west of the Italian mainland. It is known for its coast with sandy beaches and clear waters, from the Costa Smeralda in the northeast to the bays of the Golfo di Orosei in the east. The island's interior is mountainous and sparsely populated; here stand many Nuraghe, stone tower-structures from the Bronze Age, among which the Su Nuraxi complex near Barumini is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Sardinia has its own language, Sardinian, and in Alghero, an old form of Catalan is still spoken today. Ferries connect the island to Genoa, Livorno, and…

    How to plan your trip to Italy

    From the guide to the road: here is what comes next.

    1. 1
      Sunrise over alpine peaks and a sea of clouds
      1234

      Round trip

      12 days · 4 stops

      Saved

      Pick a route

      Pick a ready-made one or save places and plan your own.

      Browse routes
    2. 2

      Trip to Italy

      Live
      • 1Milan3 days
      • 2Lake Como4 days
      • 3Dolomites5 days
      Budget

      Plan your trip

      The planner sorts stops, days and budget. Plan together in real time.

      Go to My Trips
    3. 3
      9:41 No signal
      Italy
      Available offline

      Use it on the road

      Download the guide to your phone and use it on site, even offline.

    Regions to Discover

    Explore the diverse regions of Italy.

    Tuscany

    Tuscany

    Tuscany is located in central Italy between the Apennine Mountains and the coast of the Ligurian and Tyrrhenian Seas. The region has almost 3.7 million inhabitants, and its capital is Florence. It is home to eight UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the historic centres of Florence, Siena, San Gimignano and Pienza, the Piazza del Duomo in Pisa, the Val d'Orcia, the Medici Villas and Gardens, and Montecatini Terme as part of the Great Spa Towns of Europe. Besides the art cities, wine regions like Chianti Classico, Montalcino, and Montepulciano shape the area, and in the south, the Maremma with its coast, thermal springs, and tufa towns.…
    Dolomites

    Dolomites

    The Dolomites are a mountain range of the Southern Alps in northeastern Italy, spread across South Tyrol, Trentino, Veneto, and Friuli-Venezia Giulia. Their light limestone and dolomite rocks rise as towers and walls from green alpine meadows; since 2009, they have been a UNESCO World Natural Heritage site. The highest peak is the Marmolada at 3,343 meters, and among the most famous formations are the Three Peaks, the Sella, and the Rosengarten. In summer, hiking trails, via ferratas, and mountain huts attract visitors, while in winter, the ski resorts around the Sella do. In valleys like Val Gardena and Alta Badia, Ladin is spoken…
    Sardinia

    Sardinia

    Sardinia is, after Sicily, the second-largest island in the Mediterranean Sea and lies west of the Italian mainland. It is known for its coast with sandy beaches and clear waters, from the Costa Smeralda in the northeast to the bays of the Golfo di Orosei in the east. The island's interior is mountainous and sparsely populated; here stand many Nuraghe, stone tower-structures from the Bronze Age, among which the Su Nuraxi complex near Barumini is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Sardinia has its own language, Sardinian, and in Alghero, an old form of Catalan is still spoken today. Ferries connect the island to Genoa, Livorno, and…
    Lombardy

    Lombardy

    Lombardy stretches from the Alps, across the great pre-Alpine lakes, into the Po Valley. Besides Milan, art cities like Bergamo, Brescia, Mantua, and Pavia, as well as Lake Como, Lake Iseo, and Lake Garda, define the region.
    Campania

    Campania

    Campania is located in southwest Italy on the Tyrrhenian Sea, with Naples as its capital. Around the Gulf of Naples, the most famous destinations cluster: Mount Vesuvius, the archaeological sites of Pompeii and Herculaneum, the Sorrento Peninsula, and the islands of Capri, Ischia, and Procida.South of this, the Amalfi Coast stretches along with its towns built into the cliffs; further south are the Greek temples of Paestum and the Cilento National Park. Inland lie the Royal Palace of Caserta and the hills of Irpinia, known for producing the region's famous wines.
    Emilia-Romagna

    Emilia-Romagna

    Emilia-Romagna stretches across northern Italy from the Apennines over the Po Plain to the Adriatic coast; the Po forms its northern border. Along the ancient Roman road Via Emilia, cities like Piacenza, Parma, Reggio Emilia, Modena and Bologna, the region's capital, are strung.To the east, in the Romagna, lie Ravenna with its Byzantine mosaics and the Adriatic beach resorts around Rimini. The region is known for its cuisine, from Parma ham and Parmigiano Reggiano to balsamic vinegar and egg pasta.
    Latium

    Latium

    Latium stretches from the Tyrrhenian Sea to the Apennines, with Rome as its capital. Around the capital, you'll find the villas of Tivoli, volcanic lakes like Bolsena, Vico, and Bracciano, Etruscan necropolises, and towns like Civita di Bagnoregio perched on a tufa rock.
    Liguria

    Liguria

    Liguria is a narrow, south-facing arc on the coast in northwest Italy. The region borders France, Piedmont, Emilia-Romagna, and Tuscany. The Ligurian Alps and Ligurian Apennines limit it to the interior. Its capital is Genoa, and famous destinations include Cinque Terre and Portofino.
    Piedmont

    Piedmont

    Piedmont is located in northwest Italy, bordering France and Switzerland. It is surrounded on three sides by the Alps, where the Po River originates; between them lie the wine hills of Langhe, Roero, and Monferrato. Its capital is Turin, the former residence of the House of Savoy and first capital of unified Italy.
    Sicily

    Sicily

    Sicily is the largest island in the Mediterranean and separated from the Italian mainland by the Strait of Messina. Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Normans, and Spaniards have left behind temples, mosaics, cathedrals, and Baroque cities here. In the east rises Mount Etna, the highest mountain on a Mediterranean island and one of the world's most active volcanoes.
    Umbria

    Umbria

    Umbria in central Italy is the Apennine Peninsula's only landlocked region. Around 850,000 people live here; Perugia is its capital. The landscape shifts between hills, the Tiber Valley, Lake Trasimeno, and the mountains bordering Marche, where Monte Vettore, at 2,476 meters, is the highest peak. Numerous towns sit on hills, retaining their medieval character, including Assisi, Orvieto, Gubbio, Todi, and Spoleto.
    Veneto

    Veneto

    The Veneto stretches from the Adriatic coast with the Venice Lagoon and the Po Delta, across the Po Plain, to the eastern shore of Lake Garda and into the Dolomites. Around 4.9 million people live here; Venice is the capital, and Verona the largest city. In addition, there are Padua, Vicenza, and Treviso, Palladio's villas, the Prosecco Hills, and winter sports resorts like Cortina d'Ampezzo.
    Apulien

    Apulien

    Puglia is the heel of Italy's boot and, with approximately 865 kilometers, has the longest coastline of all mainland regions of Italy. Between the Adriatic and Ionian Seas lie the Trulli villages of Valle d'Itria, the Baroque city of Lecce, Romanesque cathedrals by the sea, and vast olive groves.
    Südtirol

    Südtirol

    South Tyrol is Italy's northernmost province, bordering the Austrian states of Tyrol and Salzburg, as well as the Swiss canton of Graubünden. Together with Trentino, it forms the autonomous region of Trentino-South Tyrol. The majority of residents speak German, just over a fifth Italian, and about four percent Ladin. Landscape The highest mountain is Ortler at 3905 meters. To the east lie the Dolomites, featuring Val Gardena, Alpe di Siusi, and Lake Braies. Cities Bolzano is the regional capital; its Archaeological Museum houses the glacier mummy Ötzi. Merano developed early on as a spa town, while Bressanone was a bishopric for…
    Basilicata

    Basilicata

    Basilicata, nestled between Campania, Apulia, and Calabria, is Italy's second least populated region after the Aosta Valley. It has two short coastlines: on the Tyrrhenian Sea near Maratea and on the Ionian Sea near Metaponto. Mountains and hills make up most of its area. Matera Known for the Sassi of Matera, cave districts with rock churches, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1993. Landscape The south features Pollino National Park, bordering Calabria; the center has the Piccole Dolomiti Lucane rocks, with the villages Castelmezzano and Pietrapertosa. Craco is an abandoned ghost town. Antiquity On the Ionian coast, Greeks founded…

    Recommended Itineraries

    Discover the best routes through Italy.

    Sicily East-West

    Sicily East-West

    The route starts in Catania, leads to Taormina and Mount Etna, then south via Syracuse and Noto to Agrigento, and along the north coast via Cefalù to Palermo. For a good two weeks, you'll need a rental car. The longest leg from Noto to Agrigento takes approximately three hours.

    17 Days
    Stops at a glance
    1. 1.Catania
    2. 2.Taormina
    3. 3.Etna
    4. 4.Syracuse
    5. 5.Noto
    6. 6.Agrigento
    7. 7.Cefalù
    8. 8.Palermo
    View Route Details →
    Tuscany & Umbria Classic

    Tuscany & Umbria Classic

    From Florence, via Siena and Montepulciano on the edge of Val d'Orcia, to Umbria and the old towns of Perugia and Assisi. Stages rarely exceed an hour's drive. In the old towns, ZTLs apply; park outside.

    11 Days
    5 stops
    Amalfi Coast & Campania

    Amalfi Coast & Campania

    The route starts in Naples, takes you to the excavations of Pompeii and via Sorrento to the Amalfi Coast, to Positano and Ravello. On the SS163 coastal road a car is more of a burden than a help in summer. Ferries from Sorrento and the public buses connect the towns more reliably.

    10 Days
    5 stops
    Puglia & Salento

    Puglia & Salento

    The route leads from Bari via Polignano a Mare, Alberobello and Ostuni into the Salento region to Lecce, Otranto and Gallipoli. The stages are short and rarely last more than an hour's drive. In August, beaches and accommodations are heavily booked.

    16 Days
    7 stops
    Sardinia North-South

    Sardinia North-South

    The tour begins in Olbia, taking a ferry from Palau to the La Maddalena Archipelago, crossing the north to Alghero, then continuing down the west coast via Bosa and Oristano to Cagliari. Without a rental car or campervan, you'll barely reach the bays. From La Maddalena to Alghero, the drive is about three hours.

    14 Days
    6 stops
    Northern Italian Lakes

    Northern Italian Lakes

    From Milan, head to Lake Maggiore to Stresa, then on to Lake Como to Bellagio and Lake Garda to Sirmione, concluding in Verona. Between the lakes, each trip takes just under two to a little over two hours. Locally, ferries replace the car.

    13 Days
    5 stops

    What you eat in Italy

    Pizza Napoletana

    Pizza Napoletana

    Neapolitan Pizza

    Naples is considered the birthplace of modern pizza, the **Pizza Napoletana** is protected EU-wide as a 'Guaranteed Traditional Specialty' (STG). It typically features a soft, elastic dough with a raised, airy crust (cornicione), baked exclusively in a wood-fired oven at around 485 degrees for 60 to 90 seconds. The classics are the Marinara with tomato, garlic, oregano, and olive oil, as well as the Margherita with tomato, buffalo mozzarella (Mozzarella di Bufala Campana DOP) or Mozzarella STG, basil, and olive oil.
    Lasagne al Forno

    Lasagne al Forno

    Cheese-Baked Lasagne

    The Lasagne al Forno is closely associated with Emilia-Romagna. For the lasagne verdi alla bolognese, whose recipe was deposited with the Bologna Chamber of Commerce in 2003, pasta sheets dyed green with spinach are layered alternately with Ragù alla bolognese, Béchamel, and grated Parmigiano Reggiano, then baked golden brown in the oven. Other regions have their own variations, for example in Naples with Ricotta, small meatballs, and sausage, which is traditionally served there during Carnival.
    Risotto alla Milanese

    Risotto alla Milanese

    Milanese Saffron Risotto

    The Risotto alla Milanese from Milan owes its golden-yellow color to saffron. Short-grain rice like Carnaroli is toasted in butter with onion and traditionally a little marrow (midollo), then gradually cooked with broth until creamy and still al dente. Finally, you stir in butter and grated hard cheese like Grana Padano or Parmigiano Reggiano. Classically, it is also served together with Ossobuco.
    Bistecca alla Fiorentina

    Bistecca alla Fiorentina

    Florentine Steak

    The Bistecca alla Fiorentina is a thick T-bone steak from the loin with bone, about two fingers high, preferably from local breeds like Chianina cattle. It is grilled quickly and hot over embers without an open flame, heavily seared on the outside and served rare (al sangue) on the inside. Only the already cooked side is salted; when served, pepper and often a little olive oil are added. A piece often weighs a kilogram or more; you'll find it primarily in Florence and Tuscany.
    Arancini

    Arancini

    Deep-fried Rice Balls

    The Arancini are fried, breaded rice balls from Sicily and a popular street food. The name derives from the orange (arancia), which their shape resembles: In Palermo they are round and called arancine, in Catania conical and called arancini. Classically, they are filled with Ragù and peas, or as an al burro variation with ham, cheese, and Béchamel. Vegetarian options include, for example, spinach and mozzarella.
    Tiramisù

    Tiramisù

    Aufweck-Dessert

    Tiramisù literally means “lift me up.” Hailing from northeastern Italy, this layered dessert is especially claimed by Treviso in Veneto and Friuli. Espresso-dipped ladyfingers are layered with mascarpone, egg yolk, and sugar cream, then topped with cocoa powder. Some recipes add Marsala or a liqueur. It's now found on dessert menus nationwide.
    Gelato

    Gelato

    Italienisches Eis

    Italian **gelato** typically contains less fat and less air whipped in than many other ice creams and is served warmer, at about minus 12 to minus 15 degrees Celsius. This makes it denser and taste more intense. Gelaterias can be found almost everywhere, with flavours ranging from lemon and strawberry to pistachio, hazelnut, or chocolate. Gelato labelled *artigianale* is handcrafted and usually made directly in the Gelateria.

    Good to Know

    Essential info for your trip planning.

    Land & People

    Land and PeopleItaly is home to around 59 million people (ISTAT).

    History & Society

    From Antiquity to the RenaissanceThe Roman Empire, at its greatest extent, dominated the entire Mediterranean region;…

    Food & Drink

    Italian cuisine is strongly regional: what ends up on your plate largely depends on where you are.

    Practical Info

    Italy is easily reachable by train, plane and car, and you can travel there without much advance planning.

    Getting Around

    By TrainFor routes between major cities, the train is usually the best choice.

    RV Travel

    Suitability and InfrastructureItaly is well-suited for RV travel.

    Traveling with Kids

    Italy is a child-friendly destination. Children are a natural part of restaurant and piazza life, even late in the…

    Best Time to Visit

    When is the best time for your trip?

    April
    May
    September
    October
    14–21°C·55–85 mm(moderate rain)
    Diese Monate bieten meist angenehme Temperaturen, weniger Touristenmassen und ideale Bedingungen für Sightseeing, Outdoor-Aktivitäten sowie Badeurlaub an den Küsten im späten Frühjahr und frühen Herbst.
    Italien, ein Land von beeindruckender geografischer Länge und Vielfalt, weist deutliche regionale Klimaunterschiede auf. Die oben genannten Durchschnittswerte stellen eine Annäherung für zentrale und südliche Regionen dar, die bei Reisenden besonders beliebt sind.Norditalien (Alpen, Po-Ebene): Hier herrscht ein kontinentales Klima. Die Winter sind kalt mit Schneefall, besonders in den Alpen, und die Sommer heiß und feucht. Niederschläge sind das ganze Jahr über verteilt, mit Höhepunkten im Frühjahr und Herbst.Zentralitalien (Toskana, Rom): Mediterranes Klima mit milden Wintern und heißen, trockenen Sommern. Die Übergangszeiten sind angenehm warm. Dies ist die Region, auf deren Klimawartungen sich die obigen Monatsdaten am stärksten beziehen.Süditalien (Neapel, Sizilien) & Inseln: Typisch mediterran mit sehr milden, kurzen Wintern und sehr heißen, trockenen und sonnigen Sommern. Die Hitze kann im Hochsommer (Juli/August) intensiv sein, oft über 35°C. Die Wassertemperaturen sind hier am höchsten.Niederschlag: Generell sind die Sommermonate im Süden am trockensten. Im Norden und in den Alpen kann es auch im Sommer zu Gewittern kommen. Herbst und Frühling sind landesweit die regenreichsten Perioden.Windphänomene: Der Sirocco, ein heißer, trockener Wind aus Afrika, kann besonders den Süden und die Inseln im Sommer beeinflussen, wodurch die Temperaturen stark ansteigen und die Luftfeuchtigkeit sinkt. In den Alpen gibt es den Föhn, der zu Temperaturanstiegen führen kann.Für die genaue Reiseplanung ist es ratsam, die Klimadaten für die spezifische Region innerhalb Italiens zu prüfen, die Sie besuchen möchten.

    Seasons

    Jan
    Feb
    Mar
    Apr
    May
    Jun
    Jul
    Aug
    Sep
    Oct
    Nov
    Dec
    Hauptsaison
    Übergangssaison
    Nebensaison
    Best Time to Visit
    ▶Show detailed monthly data
    MonthTemp (°C)Rain (mm)Sun (h)
    January7.0653.5
    February8.0604.5
    March11.0605.5
    April14.0656.5
    May19.0558.5
    June23.0359.5
    July26.02510.5
    August26.0309.5
    September21.0657.5
    October16.0855.5
    November11.0954.0
    December8.0753.5

    Travel advice

    Safety, entry requirements and health: the official, up-to-date advice for Italy is published by the UK government on GOV.UK.

    Go to GOV.UK

    Sources & method

    • Photos: Wikimedia Commons, Unsplash, Pexels. Each photo carries its credit.
    • The content is based on web research from public, traceable sources. How the content is made · The role of AI
    Felix at Kuirau Park in Rotorua, New Zealand

    Who's behind Fernweh?

    Hi, I'm Felix.

    I love to travel, and I love planning even more. Fernweh.guide is my attempt at building a really good online travel guide.

    About Fernweh

    All places in Italy

    • Agrigento
    • Alberobello
    • Alghero
    • Amalfi Coast
    • Apulien
    • Assisi
    • Asti
    • Bari
    • Basilicata
    • Bellagio
    • Bergamo
    • Bologna
    • Bosa
    • Bozen
    • Brescia
    • Cagliari
    • Campania
    • Castelli Romani
    • Catania
    • Cefalù
    • Chianti Classico
    • Cinque Terre
    • Cortina d’Ampezzo
    • Dolomites
    • Emilia-Romagna
    • Etna
    • Ferrara
    • Florence
    • Gallipoli
    • Genoa
    • Gran Paradiso National Park (Piedmontese Part)
    • La Maddalena
    • Lake Como
    • Langhe-Roero and Monferrato
    • Latium
    • Lecce
    • Liguria
    • Lombardy
    • Lucca
    • Mantua (Mantova)
    • Maratea
    • Matera
    • Meran (Merano)
    • Milan
    • Modena
    • Montepulciano
    • Naples
    • Noto
    • Olbia
    • Oristano
    • Orvieto
    • Ostia Antica
    • Ostuni
    • Otranto
    • Padua
    • Paestum
    • Palermo
    • Parma
    • Pavia
    • Perugia
    • Piedmont
    • Pisa
    • Polignano a Mare
    • Pompeii
    • Portofino
    • Positano
    • Pragser Wildsee
    • Ragusa Ibla
    • Ravello
    • Ravenna
    • Rimini
    • Rome
    • Salento Peninsula
    • San Gimignano
    • Sanremo
    • Sardinia
    • Seiser Alm
    • Sicily
    • Siena
    • Sirmione
    • Sorrento
    • Sperlonga
    • Spoleto
    • Stresa
    • Südtirol
    • Syracuse
    • Taormina
    • Three Peaks
    • Trapani
    • Trento (Trento)
    • Turin
    • Tuscany
    • Umbria
    • Val d'Orcia
    • Veneto
    • Venezia
    • Verona
    • Viterbo

    More about Italy

    • Best Time to Visit Italy
    • Italy with Kids
    • Italy by RV