Italy

Venice is a wonderful city, but there may come a time when travelers want a change of pace and scenery, if only for a day.

Few destinations can rival this small Italian city when it comes to the beauty and power of mosaic art.

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

They don’t call Rome ‘The Eternal City’ for nothing – the Italian capital is one of the oldest continuously inhabited sites in Europe.

Colorful villages cling dramatically to steep cliffs above the Mediterranean, creating one of Europe’s most breathtaking coastal landscapes.

Perched on a flat summit of volcanic rock, surrounded by cliffs that drop sharply into the valley below, this medieval hill town has drawn travelers for centuries with its dramatic setting and layered history.

Somewhere up in the northern stretches of the Venetian Lagoon, there’s a little island where every house seems to compete for your attention with a different color.

The island of Sicily is famous the world over for its amazing food, stunning countryside, unique culture, and rich history.

This Tuscan town may have been descended from the ancient Etruscans, but it embraced its glory days during the Middle Ages. This was a time when architecture and art flourished.

Sicily served as the center of the universe to the ancient world.

Located in Southern Europe, this boot-shaped country is one of the world’s most popular travel destinations for a number of reasons that include art treasures, charming towns, passionate people and top-class cuisine.

Framed by the Mediterranean Sea, this sun-soaked southern region blends dramatic coastlines, rugged mountains, and fertile landscapes with one of the richest histories in Europe.

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

While many travelers hurry along a famous stretch of coastline, choosing to linger here offers a quieter, more rewarding experience.

The Italian island of Sardinia, the second largest in the Mediterranean Sea – after Sicily, of course – has 2,000 kilometers of coastline.