DESTINATION GUIDES

 

Destination guides
Aosta Valley Aosta Valley Valle d'Aosta is the smallest Italian region, situated in northwest Italy and bordered with France and Switzerland. Trentino Alto Adige Trentino Alto Adige Trentino Alto Adige is the northernmost region of Italy and has a mountainous area, the Alps, characterized by beautiful valleys. Friuli Venezia Giulia Friuli Venezia Giulia Located on the northeast part of Italy, this beautiful region borders Austria to the North and Slovenia to the East and overlooks the Adriatic Sea to the South. Sardinia Sardinia Sardinia is in the middle of the Mediterranean, easily reachable by boat or plane. Sicily Sicily Sicily is the largest island of the Mediterranean Sea. The coastal perimeter and the presence of volcanoes make the Sicilian landscape varied and complex with a strong sense of identity and uniqueness. Calabria Calabria Situated at the “tip of the boot” of the Italian peninsula, its climate is typically Mediterranean. This region is a land of ancient Mediterranean civilizations. Veneto Veneto Veneto is the most beautiful region of the northeast of Italy. Lombardy Lombardy The region Lombardy is located in Northern Italy on the Swiss border and has diverse climates due to the different landscapes in the area such as mountains, hills, lakes and plains. Basilicata Basilicata Basilicata or Lucania is situated in the south of Italy, loved by every visitor attracted to discover its natural beauty, cities rich with history, unspoiled landscape and seaside resorts. Campania Campania Apulia Apulia Puglia is the extreme south-eastern tip of Italy, the climate is Mediterranean with hot dry summers and mild winters and it is the least rainy region of Italy. Latium Latium Lazio is located in central Italy. The region climate’s presents a high variability from area to area; the coastline has a Mediterranean climate while the Apennines mountains area gets cooler. Molise Molise It was until 1963 formerly part of the region of Abruzzi e Molise. Today Molise is the youngest and smallest Italian region, since decided in 1963 and effectively established in 1970, when the region Abruzzi e Molise was split in two regions, which, however, still today maintain a common identity both geographically and in their historical and traditional heritage. Abruzzo Abruzzo Abruzzo, is a small region on the Italian peninsula, between the Adriatic Sea and the central Apennines mountains. Marche Marche Le Marche region is situated in the north-centre of Italy, on the Adriatic coast with 180 km of coastline and a very green and hilly inland landscape. This region still remains surprisingly untouched by mass tourism and retains a taste of authentic Italy. Umbria Umbria Umbria is located in the heart of the peninsula and is a region of outstanding natural beauty where you can discover many picturesque villages. Tuscany Tuscany Tuscany lies in the heart of central Italy; it has one of the most important Italian historical and cultural heritage, as well as its own particular landscape. Emilia Romagna Emilia Romagna Emilia Romagna is the sixth largest region of Italy and is situated north-east overlooking the Adriatic Sea. Piedmont Piedmont In Latin Pedemontium, which means at the foot of the mountains. Piemonte is aptly named as it lies at the foot of the Alps and has a culture and dialect that is half French and Italian due to the proximate French border. Liguria Liguria Liguria occupies a thin stretch of coastline from Italy's western border with France, following the Mediterranean coastline south and east to its border with Tuscany.