The info on this page is based on historical averages and might not reflect current conditions. Check with local authorities for the latest travel advice.
Read moreThe best time to visit Italy is during the spring from April to June or in autumn between September and October.
Visiting during these “shoulder” periods lets you explore the country’s widely diverse regions with mild temperatures and often fewer tourists than in peak summer season. Spring offers plenty of festivals across the country and the rustic Alpine regions begin to show off their colorful wild flowers. Experience April’s Easter festivities in full swing and unique events like medieval jousting tournaments. Autumn brings a ton of wonderful food festivals, and harvest time means you can savor freshly produced wine and truffles. During autumn, soak up the glamour of major film festivals in Venice and Rome, or visit the beaches in the south to make the most of the last of the warm weather.
More about the best time to visit Italy
Monthly weather and travel tips for Italy
January is Italy’s coldest month, so whichever part of the country you visit, be sure to layer up for the winter weather. In the north, the average temperature tends to stay between 40°F and 45°F, while the central and southern regions climb up to 57°F. The new year rolls in with more national holidays, so expect many local businesses to be closed for a few days early in the month.
Christmas celebrations carry over into the new year, with Epiphany (known as La Befana) celebrations held on January 6th. Festivities vary by city, with some of the best taking place in Venice and Urbania in the Marche region. January is a great time to ski in Italy, with many of the best resorts in the Alps and the Dolomites less crowded than during peak season. The Feast of Saint Anthony the Abbot takes place on January 17 in many towns in northern and central Italy. Expect plenty of bonfires, dancing, and toasts to the patron saint of butchers, domestic animals, basket makers, and gravediggers.
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By February, temperatures begin to climb but it’s certainly still coat-worthy weather across the country. Ski season peaks in tandem with the school holidays, so expect the slopes to be more crowded. Temperatures across the country range from lows of 32°F in the northern Alps region to 60°F in the typically sunnier south.
One celebration stands out above all the others in February, and that’s Carnevale. Although many towns hold these pre-Lenten celebrations, the one in Venice is by far the most famous. The Floating City transforms into an open-air theater, filled with elaborate masks, stylish cloaks, and lavish carnival balls with dinner and entertainment. Other notable carnivals are held in Viareggio, Verona, and Ivrea, which holds a giant food fight known as The Battle of the Oranges. If you’d prefer not to play with your food, head to the Umbrian town of Norcia to sample some prized tartufo nero (black truffle).
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The unpredictable weather in March means you’ll want to pack for both rain and shine. Early March is usually cold and wet, but as spring starts to spread across most of the country, temperatures rise up to 43°F towards the end of the month. If you’re not planning on doing outdoor activities like hiking or sunbathing, then this less-crowded off-peak period is perfect for a trip to Italy.
Depending on the liturgical calendar, Carnevale and Easter can often fall into March, so check the events schedule before you plan your trip. Other notable festivals include International Women’s Day on March 8th and the open monuments weekend, when buildings usually closed to the public open their doors to everyone. The actual weekend varies each year, so be sure to plan ahead if you want to attend. Elsewhere, runners head to Rome for the annual marathon while foodies flock to Florence for its 3-day food fair held inside Stazione Leopolda.
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Spring is in full swing and Easter week celebrations take center stage across the country throughout April. The unpredictable weather patterns continue, so make sure you pack some waterproof clothing or at least an umbrella for those April showers. Milder temperatures make for more comfortable outdoor exploration, particularly in the flowering mountains of Calabria and Sicily which have an average temperature of around 65°F.
April brings a long haul of festivals, from Milan’s Salone Internazionale del Mobile showcasing eye-catching furniture to Florence’s Maggio Musicale Fiorentino, which fills the city with theater and musical performances. Verona holds its annual Vinitaly wine and spirits exhibition, complete with tastings, workshops, and book readings. April 25th delivers a double dose of celebrations as the entire country celebrates Liberation Day and Venice holds a huge party in honor of St. Mark – the city’s patron saint.
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Known as the month of roses, May ushers in the first signs of summer with warmer temperatures and blooming countryside scenery. Average highs tend to be between 65º and 70°F, but you should pack a light sweater or coat for the cooler evenings.
May 1st is a public holiday across the country so you might see some interesting festivals and parades, but expect many services such as shops and restaurants to be closed. Italy’s biggest bicycle race, the Giro d’Italia, starts in early May and goes on for most of the month as it passes through grueling Alpine routes and urban city centers. This month, cities like Rome and Florence hold their annual Museum Night, when major galleries offer free admission, special events, and later opening hours. In the last weekend of the month, the Cantine Aperte festival opens the doors of hundreds of wine cellars across the country. Taste wines from various regions and meet the producers to learn about everything from grape harvesting to distribution.
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It’s officially summer in Italy, so pack your shades and shorts for warm weather and plenty of sunshine. The average temperature is around 70°F at the start of the month but highs of 85°F are possible as the month draws to a close.
Republic Day, held onJune 2nd, is a national holiday that brings parades and parties to all corners of the country. Rome tends to put on the biggest show with an aeronautical display from the Italian Air Force and free admission to city-run museums. Make the most of the good weather by wandering through the beautiful Tuscan countryside or relaxing on the sandy beaches of Sardinia or the Amalfi Coast. For something a bit different, check out the Giostra del Saracino, a medieval jousting tournament held on the third Saturday of June in the Tuscan town of Arezzo.
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July is one of the hottest months of the year, with minimal rainfall and temperatures up to 88°F. School is out for summer and families head for the mountains and sandy beaches of the south. Cities and villages put on their best shows to pull in the crowds with festivals galore.
Despite the wonderful weather, exploring cities can get tiring due to the intense heat, so be sure to pack plenty of lightweight clothing, sunscreen, and drink lots of water. Music lovers won’t be short of options, with festivals such as Sicily’s 3-week Alkantara Fest and Umbria Jazz Festival both taking place in July. There’s also the Ravello Festival that offers a range of music performances in a beautiful setting along the Amalfi Coast. Not one to be upstaged, Rome puts on its performance-packed Estate Romana, which features everything from live concerts and dance shows to late-night museum access.
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There are two keys words to describe Italy in August – overpriced and overcrowded. Most of the locals go on vacation so many businesses such as shops and restaurants will be shut for the entire month. It’s best to avoid visiting in August if you’re flexible. If not, there’s still plenty to see and do – just be ready to deal with soaring temperatures up to 90°F.
Summer festivals continue in Sicily with an international fire-dancing festival in Palermo and Ypsigrock in Castelbuono hosting some well-known rock acts. On August 15th, the public holiday known as Ferragosto takes place, when Catholics celebrate the assumption of the Virgin Mary into Heaven. Most locals start their summer vacations at this time, so expect cities to empty out and beaches to fill up.
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September is the perfect time to explore Italy as temperatures begin to fall and summer crowds begin to dwindle. The average high rounds out at around 80°F, but there’s more chances of rain than in previous months so bring your umbrella.
The glamorous Venice International Film Festival holds star-studded premieres on Lido Beach, usually from late August to early September but dates change every year. The Floating City also holds the historic Regata Storica di Venezia on the first Sunday of September, featuring teams of costumed gondoliers battling it out in a race along the Grand Canal. Shakespeare fans can join in the celebrations for Juliet’s Birthday on the first weekend of the month, when hundreds of people parade through the streets of Verona dressed in period costumes. September also brings the beginning of the grape harvest, so if you’re in the mood for vino, head to Chianti for the annual wine expo or the Douja d'Or National Wine Show in Asti.
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Autumn sweeps across Italy in October with milder temperatures in the low 70s. However, frequent rainfall and colder evenings mean you should still pack some extra layers. It’s a prime time to visit the beaches of the south, which become less crowded but maintain the warmer weather.
Rome holds its annual film festival in the second half of the month, when Hollywood stars descend on the historic capital to attend world premieres of almost 40 films. To discover some of Italy’s famous food scene, those with a sweet tooth should head to Perugia’s Eurochocolate event. Along with lots of chocolate, there’s also music, workshops, and wine tastings. If you pass through the Piedmont town of Alba, you can experience Italy’s biggest truffle fair, held every Saturday and Sunday of October and November.
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November is low season for tourism in Italy, so it’s a good time soak up culture without the crowds – though with a wintery chill in the air. Temperatures dip as low as 40°F in the north, with the south remaining relatively warm with averages between 55º and 65°F. Layered and waterproof clothing are a must, with lots of rainfall across the country.
The month kicks off with All Saints’ Day on November 1st, a national holiday offering the chance to attend services at historic churches like Saint Mark's Basilica in Venice and St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. Truffle season is in full swing, with towns like Alba and Asti in Piedmont and the medieval Tuscan hill town of San Miniato hosting fairs devoted to the fancy fungi. November is a great month for opera fans who can catch performances at world-famous venues like La Fenice in Venice or La Scala in Milan.
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In December, seasonal celebrations take place all over the country as preparations for Christmas go into full swing. The weather might be chilly, but you can keep warm with a traditional cup of mulled wine if you're near the mountains, some thick hot chocolate, or a strong cup of coffee. Pack your gloves, scarf, warm hat, and thick layers to deal with frosty temperatures going as low as 25°F in the north. Alpine resorts like Cervinia and Livigno spring to life for the start of ski season, filled with plenty of snowy slopes.
On December 8th, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception marks the first public holiday of the month and often features parades and live music events. Christmas markets add a sprinkle of holiday cheer to cities and villages across the country, with some of the most popular including Perugia Christmas Festival, Trento Christmas Market, and the Weihnachtsmarkt in Merano. If you’re around for the New Year’s celebrations, you can expect to see plenty of fireworks in main squares and large outdoor concerts in cities like Rome, Milan, and Rimini.
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Weather wise, Italy is best visited from April to June or between September and October, when temperatures are mild. Hot and muggy August is best avoided no matter which part of the country you’re visiting. The consistently sunny south enjoys warm weather for most of the year, making it the place for scenic seasides and temperatures fit for t-shirts. Northern coastal regions like the Italian Riviera and southern spots like Sardinia or the Amalfi Coast are best avoided during the July and August, when temperatures soar towards 80ºF and beaches are crowded. If you want less crowds and warm weather, visit from September for the best of both worlds. If you prefer snow over sand, the ski season generally runs between late November and April.
Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | ||
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Rome | High | 55°F | 55°F | 62°F | 67°F | 73°F | 82°F | 88°F | 88°F | 80°F | 73°F | 64°F | 57°F |
Low | 40°F | 39°F | 44°F | 50°F | 55°F | 63°F | 68°F | 69°F | 63°F | 57°F | 50°F | 40°F | |
Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days | |
Milan | High | 45°F | 46°F | 59°F | 64°F | 72°F | 81°F | 85°F | 84°F | 75°F | 64°F | 55°F | 46°F |
Low | 33°F | 33°F | 41°F | 48°F | 55°F | 63°F | 68°F | 66°F | 59°F | 53°F | 43°F | 34°F | |
Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days | |
Florence | High | 51°F | 50°F | 59°F | 65°F | 71°F | 82°F | 87°F | 87°F | 77°F | 69°F | 60°F | 51°F |
Low | 36°F | 37°F | 42°F | 47°F | 52°F | 60°F | 65°F | 65°F | 59°F | 54°F | 47°F | 38°F | |
Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days | |
Naples | High | 55°F | 54°F | 61°F | 66°F | 72°F | 81°F | 86°F | 87°F | 80°F | 73°F | 65°F | 58°F |
Low | 43°F | 42°F | 47°F | 52°F | 58°F | 65°F | 70°F | 70°F | 64°F | 58°F | 52°F | 44°F | |
Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days | |
Venice | High | 46°F | 48°F | 58°F | 64°F | 71°F | 80°F | 85°F | 84°F | 75°F | 66°F | 56°F | 47°F |
Low | 35°F | 35°F | 43°F | 50°F | 57°F | 65°F | 69°F | 67°F | 61°F | 54°F | 45°F | 36°F | |
Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days | |
Bologna | High | 45°F | 45°F | 58°F | 64°F | 72°F | 82°F | 87°F | 86°F | 76°F | 65°F | 56°F | 45°F |
Low | 33°F | 33°F | 40°F | 47°F | 54°F | 62°F | 67°F | 66°F | 58°F | 53°F | 44°F | 34°F | |
Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days |
Cost of stay in Italy
Want to travel smart? Here you can check out the average cost of accommodations per night in Italy.
The best places to visit in Italy
Check out some of the most popular cities, places to visit, and things to do in Italy!
Rome
Popular in May
History, Ancient Landmarks, Monuments
Milan
Popular in October
Shopping, City Walks, Cathedral
Florence
Popular in May
Art, Museums, Culture
Naples
Popular in September
Old Town, Pizza, City Walks
Venice
Popular in July
Architecture, Romantic, History
Bologna
Popular in May
Old Town, City Walks, Architecture
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Great public transport with clear direction at bus stop. Tourist information always available. World best historic monuments and art. Trevis fountain is best visit at night.
We were there off season so it was a bit cold at night. The town doesn’t offer much variety in dining, mostly pasta & pizza. We gave up and bought food at the supermarket and ate in our room. Typical small Sicilian town supermarkets. Best to stop at a larger market in the city. The drive up to view the Mountain was quite winding but not difficult and highly recomended.
The archeological ruins are right outside of town and the most impressive sight beside the church with the wooden ceiling located at the top of the city. The upper city is not easy to navigate but is typical of Sicily.
All the facilities conveniently located. Close to a ski piste that is kid friendly. Snow sculptures exhibition. A small sledding hill + a large night-sled piste.
Rome is always a good historic place to see as well as the shopping options and good food.
Pigna has a well-maintained historical center representative of mountain towns in Liguria. The one bar in the center is a gathering place for the community. At the edge of the old center on the main road lies cluster of restaurants, a pharmacy, a bank and other stores.
Great city - food is awesome - air quality was poor, so if you have dust allergies it may not be the place for you. Architecture is great - and so are the people!
Alberobello first trullo was 1100. The ones standing are from 1400/1800. Amazing. The city is modern. Gelato a few meters from the house is a plus.
Does Rome even need a review? Definitely go if you have the possibility and the opportunity. Rome is the most inspiring and fascinating city in the world.
Excellent and would recommend to everyone. Try not to go during tourist season as the city cannot handle the volume of people
This is a very walkable place even though the bus does not take you all the way to the old city. Within the old city, there are lots of sights and the underground tour of Catania is definitely worth the money. The pizza is amazing!
While the walk to Ortigia from train station is a good half hour, you go from modern Syracuse to ancient Ortigia. The archeological ruins in Syracuse have both Greek and Roman theaters and the visit is well worth it.
bus system is a joke since I waited for a bus for 40 minutes which supposed to be 5.
Wonderful alpine village with a variety of shops and restaurants. Great Olympic history and present. Wonderful skiing.
Very nice for visiting as a day trip or staying maximum 2 nights.
Beautiful. Biggest city near the Amalfi Coast. Good base for the area. Nice evening ambiance. Loved it.
My favourite city in the World. I love Roma & everything about it.
Una ciudad que hay que visitar, un día es poco En cuanto pueda volver con más tiempo, me a gustado toda la ciudad La gente estupenda en general,
Lovely area that has a quaint small town Italian feel. Lots of small towns with all the amenities you could want and a handy location for exploring the Amalfi Coast and Naples area
Bari is a great medieval seacoast town in Puglia. The train is easy to walk to and provides good access to other places in Puglia for day trips. There are many restaurants, churches, shops, and a modern city adjacent to the historic center of Bari. We also visited and stayed in Monopoli, Lecce, and Alberobello, and the ancient city of Matera in nearby Basilicata.
Taormina is a good base-point for tours of Mt Etna. There are probably more tours running from Catania, but you can get a good tour from Taormina. The city itself is touristy, but clean and well organized. I won't throw the word "safe" out there, as we felt safe everywhere in Sicily, but we felt very comfortable in Taormina. Of course the sights and history don't compare to the bigger places in Sicily such as Siracusa, Palermo, or Agrigento, but that's not Taormina.
is a beautiful place to visit with nice Italian people and delicious food. Good place to be relaxed.
Roma tarihi ve turistik açıdan oldukça çok zengin ve doyurucu bir yer. Heryere yürüyerek ulaşım mümkün tabi rahat bir ayakkabı şart. Sokak satıcıları çok fazla diyaloga girmeye çalışıyor ancak buradaki en büyük dert hırsızlık mutlaka dikkatli olun ve metrolardan uzak durun. Polis hiç yardımcı olmuyor onlar için sıradan bir durum.
The Duomo was breathtaking!!! We also enjoyed the hop on- hop off bus lines to get a good view of Milan!!! If you want to see The Last Supper you need to reserve tickets in advance.
Lovely town with friends relaxed residents and visitors. Huge variety of restaurants of all kinds. Good groceries and specialty shops. Very walkable with and interesting new sights at every turn. The view of the sea cant be beat!
Charming historical buildings close to waterfront with restaurants and shops a short walking distance from hotel
Peaceful, calm, beautiful, great food, stunning surroundings, friendly people - what more could you want?!
Of course the beauty is off the charts... so much to see... so little time. Now the crazy part is the taxi system. Lots of people needing a taxi but not enough to go around. Thus you have to request one. They suggest their app which is not user friendly. You can call but that is interesting as one will tell you one thing and the next will tell you something else. But with the help of our host and some kind people we got where we needed to go.
It is another breathtaking sight of lovely Italia. It is a small town, full of life, people, bell sounds, and the smell of the sea. We ate out all the time, and each meal was great- even the gelato was delicious. And we walked everywhere, exploring every corner
Loved the beautiful location, very quiet, friendly owners
Beautiful old town. Great food and had a day trip to Lake Como
All the wonders of Florence without the massive crowds. It's a taste of Tuscany that feels more grounded and home-y. We felt very safe walking all over the city and everyone was incredibly kind.
Palermo and Catania are beautiful, both will take at least a full day to visit. If you have another day left, I recommend Cefalu. Public transport is easy to use, but not many people speak english.
The apartment was beautiful and very comfortable. Everything I needed was there. The food she left was great, and there was a lot of it. She wanted me to be happy and kept asking if there was anything else I needed. There was plenty of parking and it was very safe.
Great time lost of things to do, lots of history, places to see and do. Easy transportation by bus or train, Great places to eat
Amazing town, high up in the mountain overlooking Lago Bracciano. Recommend a car, but there’s limited parking nearby. Walk up lake is steeeeep! Do not try to walk on the road, because there are no sidewalks. There is a VERY STEEP paved short-cut.
Wonderful walkable city that is filled with wonderful art, architecture plus good food and good fun.
Absolutely beautiful place to visit ❤️ The shopping and restaurants exceptional too.
Not a lot to do in Olbia, but great starting point for the beaches nearby. Food wise, however, it's a great location! Sa Carrera Ezza, Anticas Licanzias Bistro, Gelateria Villi and Pasticceria Da Zia Anna are all great places to try while you're there.
this was an extremely sweet little town! We loved the new part and the old part! We prefer this town to Vernazza, hands-down!
Much to see so little time. The hotel was perfect for bus and train transport. Able to get everywhere easily.
Very quaint city. Took tour of Caseificio Di Cecco and Panifico Di Gesu and loved it very much.Had supper at Baby Di Cecco for wine and cheese tasting at the Mercadente Forest- Yum! Old city is beautiful.Had lunch at oldest bakery- notice Forno Santa Caterina and it was great ! should visit!
Rome is a great city! I am from Istanbul I never thought I can love another city. What an architecture, what a history, what a culture...
Amazing location, beautiful landscape and architecture, delicious food, kind people, perfect for slow, peaceful and simple life/holiday stay
Wonderful historic place, unfortunately with a lot of disgusting roadside litter.
Town is clean quiet and the residents treated us very well. All amenities were close. Great choices of restaurants. Access to the wineries and Prosecco region was perfect
The host was very accommodating and met us very late at night to ensure the check-in was smooth. The property was great.
Lovely old town with charming buildings and shops. Great views over the river Piave and the surrounding mountains. Great access to the Dolomites - wonderful walking a few minutes' drive or bus ride away.
Great city to walk around. Never experienced any pick pockets. I wish I had known that when you order coffee they serve you espresso. You need to ask for American coffee. If you want to save money ask if there is a service fee before being seated in a restaurant. Many of them don’t have service fees. You an order a taxi, which is very often cheaper, on your Uber app.
Florence is my favorite city, from the people to the food to the sights.
Sorrrento is beautiful and very nice people. There is lot to see and great for shopping, food and other activities.
I loved Capri, I loved its vibe, its streets, restaurants and food.
An open air museum that you have to see at least once. The art is overwhelming as is the history. It remains a big city though, so be ready for the hustle and bustle and the noise and the smoke, but in between all this you'll find delicious tasty gems.
everything was great the view from the terrace, the room and proximity to the centre and port of Milazzo
We loved the historical sights. We needed one more day here.
There is a small supermarket, small bakery and a fruit shop in town. From the town easy access to all directions of the lake, either by car or boat/ferry.
Many things to see. Recommend guided tours so you can avoid long lines.
Walking about the island of Ortigia, and observing and feeling the vibe of the city was a great experience.
Ostia Antica are fascinating ruins. Worth a trip. Wonderful food too.
Levanto is a lovely home town feel. It's charming with lots too offer, cafe's, dining, beach, hiking & more. LOVED IT!!!!
This destination really does require a lot of walking and the ability to manage a lot of stairs. Thankfully, we were able to manage but I imagine that if you have any physical impairments you may consider staying close to where you will be eating/shopping/ect.
The seafood was exceptional in every restaurant we visited
Alberobello is a great place to visit. I highly recommend it.
Good city with good places to visit and other many good things spending days in Florence is good and make you feel like you're in palace
Terni is a wonderful city. In my opinion it's a hidden gem of Italy. It's an easy 1-hour train ride from Rome, and on the way to all the northern Italian cities. Terni Centro has almost no cars, so incredibly walking friendly, full of cafes, gelaterias, and pizza. All, with picture book old Italian architecture. Also, Terni really comes alive after 4pm!
Very good travel destination. Good hotels. Warm, hospitable people Good food, easy shopping
Such a beautiful city despite the 2 rainy days, be prepared to walk everywhere to enjoy the food, and the quaint street side shopping and historic views all around
Beautiful landscape, delicious food, very vibrant place... the best from Italy can be found her...
Great food, beautiful buildings, interesting history, good shopping.
Civitavecchia was nice,but 7 Bells House was horrible.
After visiting Lac Maggiore, Como, and Bergamo, visiting Milan was a large contrast. If you like big cities, high fashion, expensive restaurants, and lots of tourists, it's perfect. If you like nature, lakes, quaint villages, small cafes, then one day is enough.
There is nothing in Grotte for tourists. I go because I have family there, but the town doesn't seem like they want to promote travelers. A man yelled at my husband because he did not speak Italian.
We found a restaurant and ate outside at night. It was very romantic and food was Great!
I am looking forward to a longer trip to Rome after getting just a taste in two nights, but I will definitely go off-season again to avoid the horrible crowds of tourists that apparently overwhelm the city in the summers. Late November was perfect.
We very much enjoyed our two day stay in Syracuse, walking the narrow streets, window shopping, and marveling at the beautiful old buildings. We had great food and saw some wonderful art. Its a beautiful, interesting, walkable city.
Cormons is a small town, so maybe not a whole lot to do only there. It is an excellent base for exploring the area, however, with many interesting sights and cities within a 20-40 minute drive (Gorizia, Cividale del Friuli, Udine, etc). Driving in this region is likely the easiest driving in all Italy. It's calm, well marked and not a lot of traffic. You can also do long walks or bicycle rides from here, or visit vineyards or restaurants.
Small village in northern Italy on the shores of lake Como. Extraordinary views, friendly people. Deffinetly reccommend. Me, for sure I will enjoy revisiting.
Very romantic. Perfect for couples and families eith young adults. It’s our second time visiting Venice. Each time has been different.
This was my third visit to Rome and every time - you find something new. A city rich of history, art and culture with vibrant people.
Milano is a great city. We stayed there for 4 days and had day trips to Gressoney-St. Jean and lake Como. There is a lot to see in the city. The cathedral is amazing. There are many churches and museums around worth visiting.
The city has a lot to offer. Our stay was only two days and it was not enough. We saw quite a few things, but there was much more left to visit.
Crazy busy with tourists. Like getting off the beaten path the most. Trastevere, Janiculum Hill, the Tiber, Borgia Garden
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