Italy

Beaches and rolling hinterlands combine on the sland of Sardinia.

There is no question that Italy’s capital is an amazing cultural experience.

Rolling hills, Renaissance towns, and sweeping coastal views define this lesser-known region, where history and scenery blend seamlessly.

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

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

Ancient hill towns, rugged landscapes, and centuries of layered history make this one of southern Italy’s most underrated regions.

Often likened to the Saint-Tropez of Sicily, this glamorous hillside town is among the island’s most sought-after destinations.

Celebrated for its extraordinary cities, artistic heritage, and varied landscapes, this northeastern region is one of the most rewarding places to explore.

Laghi – that’s lakes in Italian – have been drawing tourists since the heyday of the Roman Empire. They still are.

Set along the Adriatic coast, this historic port city blends centuries of maritime history with a lively Mediterranean atmosphere.

This beautiful lake has been charming visitors for generations.

Dazzling, exquisite and lavish, the Amalfi Coast has been drawing the jet-set crowd to its golden shores for many years.

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.

Steeped in romance and history, this elegant northern Italian city is famed for its timeless charm and literary connections.

Unassuming, unheralded, or underrated. However you see it, this Italian region is a beautiful and historic playground that you can discover as the world ventures elsewhere.