
Where to Stay in Tuscany
The central Italian region of Tuscany is rich with culture, history and stunning scenery.

The central Italian region of Tuscany is rich with culture, history and stunning scenery.

Ah, Rome. The city where hope springs eternal.

The city of Sorrento is found in Campania region of Southwestern Italy, and it is a spectacular getaway spot for visitors from around the world.

Walking through ancient streets, stepping inside Roman homes, and admiring remarkably preserved frescoes offer a fascinating glimpse into everyday life nearly 2,000 years ago.

It’s hard not to fall head over heels in love with beguiling Italy.

Perched dramatically above the Mediterranean, these colorful cliffside villages are among the most breathtaking sights in Italy.

Most visitors to northern Italy stick to the well-beaten track between Lake Garda’s lakeside towns and the busy streets of Verona.

When you think of Italy, it is probably not its wealth of national parks that immediately spring to mind.

Elegant shopping arcades, grand architecture, and a fast-paced modern energy give this city a very different feel from much of the rest of Italy.

Naples is a whirlwind of an Italian city, with delicious street food, ancient history, Camorra connections and a huge volcano as a neighbour.

In Southern Italy, along its western coast, is the city of Naples. Founded by the Greeks more than 2,6000 years ago, this is a city with a staggering amount of history.

Financially the most important city in Italy, Milan gets approximately six million visitors a year – and it’s not hard to see why.

Rome is an ancient city packed full of thousands of years of history.

Hilltop streets, medieval arches, and sweeping views give this historic city a timeless atmosphere.

From Alpine mountains and glacial lakes to the sunny shorelines of the Riviera and Adriatic, the geographical diversity of Northern Italy is its most striking characteristic.
