Rome

Rome is one of the world's great cities. Full of historical treasures such as the Colosseum, the Roman Forum, and the Pantheon, this city is well worth a few days of your time, even on the fastest visits to Italy. Rome is the biggest and arguably the most fascinating city in Italy. You could spend a month here and still only scratch the surface. It's an ancient place, packed with the relics of over two thousand years of inhabitation, yet it's so much more than an open-air museum. Rome's culture, food, and people make up a modern, vibrant city that is deserving of all the visitors that travel there every year.

Have a little walk to feel the most of Rome

Naples

Naples, or Napoli for Italians, is a major port city in the south of Italy in the Campania region. With 4.4 million inhabitants ('Neapolitans'), it is the third largest city in Italy. The chaotic city has everything for an inspiring city trip because of the rich history, the Italian cuisine and especially in the field of art and culture, the city has a lot to offer. In addition, a short distance from the city of Naples are famous places of interest such as Pompeii, Herculaneum and the Vesuvius volcano. South of the city lies the colorful and beautiful coastal strip of the Amalfi Coast and you can easily reach the beautiful islands such as Capri off the coast of Naples by ferry. All these highlights ensure that you can easily spend a week in Naples Italy and the surrounding region.

Back to the past - Historical sites

Museo Cappella Sansevero

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Location
Hours 9:00-18:30/20:00

Napoli Sotterranea

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Location
Hours 10:00-18:00

Teatro di San Carlo

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Location
Hours 10:30-16:30

Milan

If you skip Milan in favor of Italy's more popular cities like Rome, Florence, and Venice, you're missing out: this underrated gem is the country's fashion, architecture, and design capital and should be on every traveller's must-see list. So where to start? There's the iconic Duomo di Milano, the world's largest—and perhaps most stunning—Gothic cathedral; the exquisite mosaics and glass vaults of the Scala Opera House and Galleria Vittorio Emanuelle II; the impressive museums like Pinacoteca di Brera and the contemporary MAXXI.

Are you on a luxury trip? - Grand Hotel et de Milan

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A place of elegance where many famous people from the past have left their mark. Opened in 1863, the Grand Hotel et de Milan still holds its charm and allure as an old 'Milanese' mansion. It has been and still is the preferred hotel of many national and international celebrities from the worlds of culture, fashion, music, business and entertainment.Located in the heart of the town it is just a few steps from the fashion district, financial area and duomo cathedral.

Sicily

Sicily is the largest island in the Mediterranean. It is home to Mt. Etna, the second most active volcano in the world, along with several smaller active volcanoes. It is also home to ancient Greek and Roman ruins, gorgeous beaches, picturesque towns, and hundreds of castles. Come for the beaches, the culture, the ancient historical sites, the cuisine, and the beautiful cities and towns.

Don't miss out this hidden gem - Lo Zingaro Nature Reserve

• Entry cost
• €5 per person
• €3 for aged 11-14
• free for under 11
• Hours
• April to September
  7:00-19:00
  
• October to March
  8:00-16:00

Florence

Florence is a city stuffed to the gills with museums, galleries, and masterpieces aplenty. Churches are full of frescoed chapels and heavily pigmented crucifixes. Houses are hulking palaces, built with hand-hewn, human-sized stones. Even the stores come with ancient beams and painted ceilings. Sometimes, the beauty is overwhelming. This is a city surrounded by nature like no other. Cross the Ponte Vecchio and the river Arno is the Oltrarno district, home to cobblestone piazzas, laidback cafes, and artisans plying centuries-old trades.

Must visit - The Brancacci Chapel

One of the most exciting things about Florence is that you can see some of its most significant art in situ — in the very chapels, niches and churches for which it was originally intended. And that sense of standing exactly where the painters worked, five or six centuries ago, adds considerably to the buzz in this often-overlooked chapel.