Capri Island

This picturesque island in the Tyrrhenian Sea is known for its stunning rocky landscapes and luxurious villas. Capri is a favorite among tourists thanks to the magnificent Blue Grotto, as well as its abundance of shops and cozy restaurants. The island boasts a rich history that dates back to antiquity.

Amalfi

Another unique destination in Italy is the Amalfi Coast. Located in the south of the country, it is famous for its colorful towns perched on steep hillsides. Positano and Ravello are particularly popular among tourists. The lemon groves and panoramic sea views give Amalfi its distinctive charm.

Panarea Island

Panarea is the smallest of the Aeolian Islands. It is known for its dazzling white houses and crystal-clear waters. With its volcanic origin, the island is a tranquil retreat, popular among celebrities and lovers of quiet luxury.

Alberobello

Alberobello is a quaint town near Bari, best known for its Trulli — white, cone-shaped houses that resemble fairy-tale cottages. The town is a maze of narrow streets and delightful squares. A scenic viewpoint offers stunning views of the town. Alberobello is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Treviso

This small town is often described as a miniature version of Venice. It is less crowded with tourists, making it ideal for those who appreciate tranquility. Its historic center is enclosed by a massive wall, and the town features medieval churches, cobblestone streets, red-brick palaces, and tiny old canals linking homes, gardens, and squares.

Bologna

Bologna is one of Italy’s most memorable cities. Often visited by students, it is home to the oldest university in Europe. Bologna also attracts food lovers, as it is considered the culinary capital of Italy. Visitors are encouraged to try local delicacies such as lasagna, tortellini, and Bolognese.

Bolzano

This bilingual city is located in Alto Adige, or South Tyrol. Bolzano, also known by its German name Bozen, is home to both Italian and German-speaking populations. Nestled at the foot of the Dolomites, the city is surrounded by medieval castles and vineyards.

San Gimignano

This medieval town in Tuscany is known for its tall, whimsical towers. San Gimignano features well-preserved 14th-century architecture and is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its unique atmosphere and elegant beauty attract many tourists.

Pienza

Located in Tuscany, Pienza is a small town known for its magnificent Renaissance architecture. It was designed in the 15th century as the “ideal city” by order of Pope Pius II. The town is also famous for its production of pecorino cheese. Today, Pienza is part of the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Matera

The ancient city of Matera, in the Basilicata region, is renowned for its cave dwellings known as “Sassi.” It is considered one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. In 2019, Matera was named a European Capital of Culture. It is currently included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.