Regions | Visit Italy Guide| Where to go

“Liguria: Beaches, Villages and Coastal Charm”

Liguria is the classic Italian Riviera—a slender strip between mountains and sea, glowing with pastel harbors, terraced vineyards, and cliff […]

Abruzzo is Italy’s wild heart between the Apennines and the Adriatic. A third of the region is protected. Three national

Sicily blends ancient theatres, volcano days, and island light. Cities hum with markets and mosaics. Beaches curl under cliffs. Wine

Sardinia feels close but different, familiar yet a little wild. Beaches glow turquoise. Cliffs drop into clear coves. Inland villages

Apulia sits in Italy’s heel. Two seas meet around its coasts. White towns rise above olive groves. Trulli dot the

Campania blends ancient cities, volcanic peaks, and sunlit coasts. Naples brings art and appetite. The Amalfi Coast and Campania’s islands

Tuscany blends Renaissance cities, hill towns, vineyards, and coast. Florence, Siena, Pisa, and Lucca anchor the region. Beyond the cities

Short take: Lazio packs Rome’s icons, dune‑backed beaches, volcanic lakes and Etruscan hilltowns into easy day trips. Base in Rome,

Lombardy is where big cities meet big scenery, with Milan’s energy, quiet lakes, and high Alpine passes close together. Art

Veneto blends lagoon cities, Palladian villas, mountain peaks, and sunny beaches. It is one of Italy’s most diverse regions. You