Italy Autumn, Water sports + Waterfall pictures

• Europe
• World

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.

Scenic settlements and historic architecture, beautiful mountainous landscapes and water sports; Lake Como is a captivating destination in northern Italy that attracts plenty of visitors every year.

A shoreline of perfect golden sand, pedestrian shopping districts and riverside walks welcome visitors to this charming destination on the Adriatic Riviera. 

Relax in this windy lake region that writer Goethe described as a “marvel of nature” on the hillside of Monte Baldo.

Visit one of the world’s largest man-made waterfalls, created over 2,000 years ago by Romans and today used to source a hydroelectric power plant.

Tour the beaches and ancient sites of this coastal gem on the Mediterranean and venture into caves to see unusual rock formations.

Learn about a history rife with invasions and war in this town’s historic center. Take a romantic stroll through the port.

Classical architecture, the best pizzas and constant liveliness: Naples is still one of the most exciting Italian cities.

Take a stroll across Venice’s oldest and most iconic bridge for romantic views, souvenir shopping and street entertainment.

There is no more memorable way to see Trieste’s beautiful squares, buildings and bridges than by traversing the waterway that cuts through the heart of the city.  

Surf, scuba dive or simply chill out at a pretty beach surrounded by eucalyptus trees and green mountains.

The historical castle and beautiful coastline make this tranquil town the perfect getaway from Sicily’s busier resorts.

Visit one of the world’s largest man-made waterfalls, created over 2,000 years ago by Romans and today used to source a hydroelectric power plant.

Rejuvenate the body in the hot springs of this hill town set between the volcanic Mount Amiata and the Val d’Orcia valley.

The east of Sardinia isn’t just a millionaire’s playground. Anyone who enjoys sun-drenched beauty will appreciate its pristine beaches and wild hinterland.

Nestled between the largest lake in Italy and the foot of a mountain range, this town features historical attractions, pleasant beaches and a lively nightlife.