South of Naples
is a region of great natural beauty with a magnificent coastal road, lined by
lemon trees, vineyards and dramatic rocks and quaint villages. This is the Amalfi
Coast.
A well-preserved medieval center, resplendent palaces, scenic gardens and views of the Tiber Valley make this one of Umbria’s most eye-catching hill towns.
Admire the craftsmanship of the Tuscan artists and architects that created this richly ornamented bell tower. Climb its staircase for glorious views of Florence.Â
The historical purpose of Ancona’s pentagonal building is as interesting as its architecture. It originally served as a quarantine station for contagious visitors.Â
Admire the greatest works of Michelangelo and da Vinci, see the center of Catholicism and pose with the Leaning Tower of Pisa on this Mediterranean peninsula.
You’re not going to find a more romantic city than
the floating city of Venice, with its gondolas,
serenades, beautiful piazzas, churches, beautiful architecture, intimate
candle-lit restaurants and almost timeless atmosphere, anywhere.
Visit the observatory where 18th-century astronomers began to unlock the secrets of the skies from a tower built atop the oldest part of the Castle of Padova.
See a performance in a huge amphitheatre, sample
incredible local cuisine and learn exactly why Shakespeare set his famous love
story in this beautiful medieval city.
Sitting high upon the cliffs overlooking the Bay of
Naples, Sorrento is a rustic tourist spot that
offers visitors fantastic views. Centuries ago Roman emperors, Italian nobles
and artists flocked to the province of Campania
to soak in its inspiring beauty. Today, its cobblestone streets, magnificent
villas, fishing ports, pleasant Mediterranean climate and citrus trees pull in
holidaymakers from all over the world.
Join pilgrims from all over the world in exploring this grandiose 13th-century religious complex. See the remains of one of the most venerated religious figures in history.
The historical purpose of Ancona’s pentagonal building is as interesting as its architecture. It originally served as a quarantine station for contagious visitors.Â
Housed inside a monastic complex on the outskirts of Brescia, this automobile-themed museum chronicles the story of the historic Mille Miglia road race.Â
Experience the grandeur of this 18th-century treasure where ballet and theater productions have been hosted within its sumptuous Sala Grande since Napoleonic times.
See a performance in a huge amphitheatre, sample
incredible local cuisine and learn exactly why Shakespeare set his famous love
story in this beautiful medieval city.