Cities | Holiday Visit Italy | Where to Stay & Things to Do

Villa Romana del Casale and Piazza Armerina Guide

Villa Romana del Casale is the main reason travellers visit Piazza Armerina. This fourth-century estate preserves approximately 3,500 m² of

Santa Maria di Leuca occupies the far end of Puglia’s heel, where two very different Salento coastlines meet. To the

Castellabate, Italy, combines two very different experiences. Its medieval centre occupies a hill above the Cilento Coast, while Santa Maria,

Terracina is one of the few seaside towns in Lazio where a beach holiday can begin beneath a Roman sanctuary

Pescasseroli is the main visitor hub of the Parco Nazionale d’Abruzzo, Lazio e Molise. It combines a compact mountain town

Abano Terme is a spa town rather than a traditional sightseeing destination. Travellers come for thermal pools, mud treatments and

Gardone Riviera is the cultural counterpoint to Lake Garda’s busier resort towns. The lakefront is lined with Belle Époque hotels

Diano Marina is one of the easiest beach bases to use on Liguria’s Riviera di Ponente. Its long sandy shoreline,

Seen from the Gulf of Asinara road, Castelsardo looks like a fortress climbing directly from the water. The Doria castle

Agropoli combines a hilltop medieval quarter, a working marina and several distinct beach areas at the northern gateway to the

Sabaudia, is shaped by an unusual landscape. Its rationalist town centre overlooks Lake Paola, while a protected belt of dunes

Cortona rises above the Val di Chiana near the border between Tuscany and Umbria. Inside its walls, Etruscan stonework, medieval