Visiting Italy for the first time and not sure where to go? These are the best places to visit in Italy! Be sure to read this before you go.
The Best Places to Visit in Italy

Italy is one of my very favorite countries in the world. I have visited many times to see different parts of the country and every trip I’ve taken has been completely different. Italy is around the same size as California, with just as much diversity too. The country is so big, that choosing where to go can almost be overwhelming. I often get questions like “What is the most beautiful place in Italy?” or “What is the best town to visit in italy?” The simple answer is this: the best places in Italy will be where you leave your heart and want to return to again and again! And it’s hard to. know where that is until you go! Everywhere in Italy is unique and has something special, but I hope this will help you decide where to visit in Italy. If you want a prepackaged Italy itinerary, check out these 5 amazing itineraries I’ve made.
[irp posts=”4474″ name=”How to Spend 10 Days in Italy: 5 Amazing Itinerary Ideas for your Trip to Italy”]If you’re planning a trip to Italy, but don’t know where to start or where to go, take a deep breath and read this incredible list! These are the best places to visit in Italy. Some you may have heard of, but most will be new to you. While visiting the iconic Italian cities such as Florence, Venice, and Rome is essential for your first trip to Italy, it’s great to get off the beaten path a little bit and try some new destinations that will be equally rewarding and at the same time, help with over-tourism in more popular cities. Some of the best cities in Italy may be the ones you’ve never thought to visit! And if you’re taking a complete tour of Italy (lucky), you can hit these stops along your way. I guarantee you will fall in love with this beautiful country. The history, food, culture, architecture, and scenery will entice you to come back again and again. Italy really does have something for everyone! The best way to learn about a country is to actually visit it, but it can be fun and helpful to do some research before you go. I thought I would give you some interesting facts about Italy to help you prepare for your trip!

The Best Places to Visit in Italy FAQ
Tuscany is like a dream come true for anyone who fancies rolling hills, endless vineyards, and charming medieval towns. I mean, picture yourself sipping wine in a rustic vineyard overlooking the countryside – pure magic!
The Amalfi Coast, hands down! It’s like stepping into a postcard with its colorful cliffside villages, crystal-clear waters, and that laid-back Mediterranean vibe. You’ll be snapping photos at every turn; it’s just that stunning.
Rome is your perfect Italian affair starter. Walking through history in the Colosseum, tossing a coin in the Trevi Fountain, and indulging in pasta at a cozy trattoria – it’s like a crash course in the art of “La Dolce Vita.”
The Colosseum, no doubt. It’s not just a massive amphitheater; it’s a time machine that throws you straight into ancient Rome. You can almost hear the gladiators and the roar of the crowd. Oh, and don’t even get me started on the Vatican – Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel is a masterpiece on a whole different level!
What we'll be talking about
- The Best Places to Visit in Italy
- The Best Places to Visit in Italy FAQ
- Map of Italy cities
- Getting Around Italy
- Itinerary for the Best Places in Italy
- Italy Packing List and What to Wear in Italy
- Alberobello
- Amalfi
- Apulia
- Assisi
- Barbaresco
- Barolo
- Bergamo
- Bologna Italy
- Bologna
- Bolzano
- The Island of Burano
- Cagliari
- Capri
- Carrara Marble Route
- Certaldo
- Cinque Terre
- Cortona
- Courmayeur
- Dolomites
- Elba Island
- Etruscan Coast
- Ferrara
- Fiesole
- Florence
- Garfagnana, Tuscany
- Lago d’Iseo
- Lago Maggiore
- Lake Como
- Lake Garda
- Levanto
- Livorno
- Lucca
- Try My Itinerary for the Best Places in Italy
- Majella National Park
- Maratea
- Marettimo
- Matera
- ——–
- Milan
- Modica
- Monte Argentario
- Orvieto
- Padua
- Pavia
- Perugia
- Pienza
- Pompeii
- Ponte di Legno
- Positano
- Pragser Wildsee
- The Island of Procida Italy
- Ravello
- ——–
- Roccascalegna Castle
- Rome
- Salerno
- San Fruttuoso
- San Gimignano Italy
- San Marino
- Santa Marinella
- Saturnia Hot Springs
- Sicily
- Siena
- Siracusa
- Sorrento
- Trentino
- Trieste
- Turin
- ——–
- ——–
- Tuscany: Al Gelso Bianco
- Umbria
- Vatican City
- Venice
- Ventimiglia
- Verona
- Villa Cimbrone
- Villa Romana del Casale
- Viterbo
- Volterra
Interesting Facts About Italy
- Italy has three active Volcanos: Vesuvius, Etna, and Stromboli. They are the only active volcanos in Europe.
- In Italy, children legally had to attend school until they were only 14. This ended in 1999.
- Fourteen Billion espressos are consumed in Italy each year.
- Batteries were invented in Italy.
- Italy comes from the Greek word “Italos” meaning legendary king.
- The first thermometer was invented in Italy.
- Italy is a relatively new country at only 153 years old.
- Pinocchio, written by an Italian, was originally published in a newspaper.
- Many of Shakespeare’s plays are set in Italy.
- Pizza was invented in Naples.
- Pasta has been eaten in Italy since the 4th Century CE.
- Vatican City is the smallest country in the world.
- Italy has more UNESCO World Heritage Sites than any country in the world (50).
- Italy is the 4th most visited country in the world.

Now you know a few interesting facts about Italy to help get you started on your journey. There are so many places in Italy as well as so many things to do in Italy, that you’re going to have an amazing time no matter where you choose to go or what you choose to do! I honestly have never met anyone who hated their time in Italy. And if they did, they did it wrong! I know this list of places to visit in Italy is long and may seem daunting. Don’t feel like you need to see all of these destinations at once. Decide where to go in Italy…pick one city or one region and spend time getting to know it. Talk to the locals, eat the food, walk the streets, and of course, eat ALL the gelato!
Related Blog: 25 Best Hidden Gems in Italy
Map of Italy cities
If you’re a visual learner like me, I’ve made this map of Italy with cities from this list to help you decide where to go. You can download this map for yourself if you like.
Getting Around Italy
In my opinion, the best way to get around Italy is by train. Train travel in Italy is super affordable, fast, efficient, and clean. There are even some overnight train options that are great.
[irp posts=”4477″ name=”How to Survive Train Travel in Italy”]
Itinerary for the Best Places in Italy
If you’re wondering how long to stay when you visit Italy and how to best use your time there, you can find my complete itinerary for Italy here.
[maxbutton id=”1″ url=”https://wanderlustcrew.com/italy-itinerary/” text=”Get the Itinerary” ] So without further ado, here are the 70 best places to visit in Italy!
Italy Packing List and What to Wear in Italy
It’s important to be sure you’re packing the right clothes and other items for your trip to Italy. You don’t want to stand out like a tourist and you want to be sure you have the right power adapters. I’ve written a complete packing list for Italy so you won’t forget anything!
[irp posts=”8902″ name=”My Italy Packing List & What To Wear in Italy”]Alberobello

Alberobello is a gorgeous little town in Puglia in the South of Italy that will have the kids’ imaginations firing on all fairy tale cylinders. The UNESCO listed world heritage site is most famous for its traditional houses known as trulli (the plural of trullo) an example of prehistoric construction techniques that have survived and are functioning in the modern era. The 1500 snow white limestone huts dating back to the 14th century are only part of the town’s substantial charm. Narrow walking streets, gorgeous little providores stuffed to the brim with incredible local produce and exceptional kid-friendly al fresco dining add to the experience. One of the best ways for families to enjoy the full Alberobello effect is to book a stay in one of the pretty storybook huts. From Boy Eats World
Amalfi

Apulia

Are you planning a trip to the world’s most famous boot – AKA the Italian Peninsula – and wondering where to go? Well well my dear reader, forget about Florence, Rome, and Venice and come all the way to the south, where a stunning region is waiting for you. Apulia is one of the best cities in Italy!
Ever heard about Apulia? Before you keep reading this paragraph, please bear in mind that I am not saying that it is the most beautiful spot to visit in Italy just because I was born and raised there, but because it really is! Among the most incredible places you should not miss in Puglia, there are Lecce, Bari, Alberobello, Ceglie Messapica, Ostuni, Otranto, and Gallipoli.
Need a piece of advice? Rent a car and drive away! From the Itria Valley and its unique Trulli hubs to the crystal clear waters of Porto Cesario. Once is Puglia every little detail will be just amazing. Do you want another piece of advice? Try to lose some weight before coming here: you will spend so much time eating! From The Lazy Trotter
Assisi

Barbaresco

Barolo

Related blog: What to Eat in Italy
Bergamo

Bologna Italy

Bologna

Bolzano

The Island of Burano

Cagliari

Capri

Carrara Marble Route

Certaldo

Cinque Terre

[irp posts=”4458″ name=”Complete Guide to Cinque Terre With Kids (or without)”]
Cortona

Courmayeur

Dolomites

One of the most scenic mountains in the world is the Dolomites. It is an amazing place to visit. The hike in the area is very accessible. The trails are clearly marked. The Tre Crème hike is one of the most iconic views in the Dolomites. This day hike can be done in 3 to 5 hours depending on the route. It can be quite busy in the summertime. Another great hike is Lago Sorapis. This gorgeous turquoise lake is a full day hike, but worth the effort. The best part is that on many of the hikes small Rifugios are dotted through the mountains. These mountain huts provide dorm rooms and have restaurants. In the middle of the hike, you can stop for an ice cold draft beer and some delicious food. The Dolomites are one of the best places to travel in Italy and should not be missed if you love nature! From Beard & Curly
Elba Island

Etruscan Coast

Ferrara

- Visit the Botanical Gardens with 1300 plant species in the greenhouses and 700 species in the outdoor gardens. After the gardens stop by the nearby Pasticceria Naturale for a coffee and pastry.
- Tour of Castle Estense located in the center of old town. Also known as the Castle of Saint Michael, it was built in the 14th Century and is an impressive example of medieval architecture. This photogenic castle sits on an island surrounded by a moat.
- See Ferrara from the water. Take a boat trip on the longest river in Italy, the River Po. Canals link Ferrara to the River Po. The boats leave from the southern edge of the city.
Fiesole

Fiesole is a little town in the hills above Florence. During the time of the Medicis, it was a retreat from the city, a place to get away from it all. Fiesole still feels like a bit of a getaway from the business of Florence, though it is just a short bus ride or drive away.
We took a 2.5 km loop walk on our trip to Fiesole. This day hike near Florence wanders through the butter-colored town, past the hill where Leonardo Da Vinci did his human-powered flying experiments, and alongside several stone quarries.
After walking the loop, there is still more to explore in Fiesole. Visit the chapel and museum at the Monastery of San Francesco and drool over the art at the Bandini Museum. Entrance to the Bandini also allows you access to the Civic Archeology Museum and the 2nd Century BC amphitheater. Finish the day with a leisurely late lunch and a glass of wine at Il Fiesolano. From TravelingMel.com
Florence

Garfagnana, Tuscany

Lago d’Iseo

Having traveled to Italy several times and falling in love with this country, we began a search to purchase a second home in Italy. We love the Italian lakes and our exploring led us to the 4th largest lake in Italy, Lago d’Iseo. One and half hours from Milan and two and half hours from Venice, the location is perfect. Some may remember when the Floating Piers were located here. If you’re planning on going on half a day trip, you can totally visit these places.
Our experience of seeing Lago d’Iseo for the first time was love at first sight. Not as touristy as the other lakes, surrounded by the Franciacorta wine region and with views that are spectacular! In the middle of the lake sits an island called Mont Isola, Europe’s largest lake island. Mont Isola is only accessible by boat but filled with fun villages to explore. Lago d’Iseo has relaxing restaurants and shopping that surround the island in several different villages. The drive around the entire lake is fun with winding roads and tunnels through mountains. Hikers will love the challenge of hiking by using the old Roman pathway and seeing magnificent views. Lago d’ Iseo is often referred to as the pearl of Italy and we discovered and love its beauty. From Travel by a Sherrie Affair
Lago Maggiore

Lake Como

[irp posts=”2141″ name=”5 Reasons to Make Lake Como Your Next Family Vacation”]
Lake Garda

Lake Garda definitely deserves to be on everyone’s Italy list. It’s the largest lake in the country, and (in my opinion) the most beautiful of all Italian lakes. There are so many things to do around Lake Garda, and the lake changes so much from North to South that it is worth visiting more than once. For example, the southern part of the lake is hilly and has a Mediterranean atmosphere, making it perfect for holidays dedicated to relax, food, and wine. Bardolino is an excellent choice for wine tasting, Sirmione and Peschiera have beautiful castles and scenery, while Lazise should be the destination of choice for all those that want to relax, thanks to its thermal waters. Yet, my favorite part of Lake Garda is the north, where the lake meets the Alps and you can enjoy great adventures like hiking, mountain biking, sailing, and windsurfing. Places like Riva del Garda and Torbole are ideal for adventure lovers, and provide the ideal base to explore more of the surrounding Alps. From The Crowded Planet
Levanto
Levanto, Italy is in the province of La Spezia and though not technically part of Cinque Terre, it’s a very short train ride away from Monterosso al Mare. Levanto has everything you might be looking for when visiting Cinque Terre, incredible views, a long sandy beach, and hiking.
There is one thing that makes Levanto unique from the other villages of Cinque Terre and that’s the old rail line that’s been converted to a paved pathway for walking or biking. This fun biking path from Levanto to Framura passes through several tunnels and offers some stunning views. The path is flat and not that long, but with sea views and towns to explore along the way, you can make it a full day outing.
If you have extra time, hike the trail back from Levanto to Monterosso, which is also quieter than some of the more popular hiking trails in the area. It’s worth spending an extra day in the area to explore Levanto, if only for the lesser crowds! From Family Can Travel
Livorno
This coastal city is a hidden gem on Italy’s northwest Tuscan coast. Only 30 minutes southwest of Pisa, Livorno’s “small Venice” feel has charming mini canals off the Via della Venezia bridge, which helps to get acquainted with the hustle and bustle one of Italy’s busiest ports. Visit the 500-year-old Fortezza Nuova to see how Italy fortified its coastal city or stroll toward the Mercato Centrale, a bustling marketplace filled with hundreds of stalls. A walk to the beautiful Terrazza Mascagni, a masterpiece of architectural glory that looks out into the sea, creates a sense of peace and reinforces the beauty this small city has to offer.
If the weather isn’t up to par, a visit to the Acquario di Livorno is a great way to spend quality time with the family while experiencing a reconstructed Mediterranean Sea environment that showcases the creatures inhabiting the local sea. And no visit to Livorno is complete without a taste of the local seafood. If you have never experienced Italy’s seafood or Tuscan entrees, Livorno’s food selection will excite even the most critical foodie. From The Elusive Family
Lucca

Try My Itinerary for the Best Places in Italy
Make your trip to Italy stress-free with this complete Italy Itinerary that includes all of my favorite places in Italy!
[maxbutton id=”1″ url=”https://wanderlustcrew.com/italy-itinerary/” text=”Get the Itinerary” ]
Majella National Park

Majella National Park is located in the heart of Italy and one of the popular things to do in Abruzzo region.
The Majella National park is a great destination for hiking, camping and just about anything to enjoy nature. It is one of the most visited attractions close to Rome for nature lovers. Due to its altitude, it is a famous ski destination in Italy and when summer comes, the flora and fauna of the national park are blooming. Making this area of Abruzzo worth visiting and a great day trip destination from Rome. From Everything Zany
Maratea

Marettimo

Matera

Matera is one of Southern Italy’s most sublime and primeval-looking places. It’s most celebrated for its ancient town of cave dwellings, known as the Sassi. In 1993, the Sassi districts were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site for being “the most outstanding, intact example of a troglodyte settlement in the Mediterranean region” Today, many of the ancient cave dwellings have been regenerated and are currently occupied by booming businesses, hotels, and restaurants. During your visit, you can dine, shop and sleep in caves.
You’ve probably seen Matera without knowing it, as it’s is a favorite destination among Hollywood filmmakers. Scenes from Wonder Woman (2017), The Passion of the Christ (2004), and The Nativity Story (2006) were filmed in this ancient city. I highly recommend staying at least 2 nights here. As you plan your Italy trip, consider exploring the coastal region of Puglia, before heading inland to Matera. From Moon & Honey Travel
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Milan

Modica

Modica is one of a cluster of Baroque cities in the southeast of Sicily. Along with Ragusa and Scicli, it was rebuilt after an earthquake hit the region at the end of the 17th century. Modica is set in a gorge with narrow lanes winding their way up the steep slopes on either side of the valley floor. It’s worth the hike to the top to take in the views over the surviving medieval stone houses punctuated by majestic Baroque buildings.
If I was going to shoot a movie full of drama, I’d set the opening scenes on the steps of Duomo di San Giorgio. I first visited Modica during an evening rainstorm when the Duomo was lit up against the dark narrow streets surrounding it.
By day, of course, Modica is charming. When I visited the city several years later with my family we enjoyed lunch at the famous Osteria dei Sapori Perduti (meaning “lost flavors”) where the menu includes ancient recipes next to the list of dishes. We visited the city’s oldest chocolate shop, Antica Dolceria Bonajuto, for a kitchen tour and a history lesson on how Modica’s chocolate gained its unique (but delicious) grainy texture. From Smudged Postcard
Monte Argentario

Orvieto

Padua

The most important things to visit in Padua are the Basilica of Saint Anthony of Padua and the Scrovegni Chapel with fascinating frescoes from Giotto in its interior. Padua is also a city of beautiful squares: Prato del Valle, with its lovely canals and statues, is actually one of the largest squares in Europe. If you are in Padua, you can’t miss out on some of the old-school coffee places, and in Café Pedrocchi you can drink espresso in one of the most antique cafés in Italy. From Surfing the Planet
Pavia

Situated in the North of Italy, somewhere between the Lombardy capital of Milan and the seaside city of Genoa, the beautiful university city of Pavia is characterized by its countless churches and many cobbled lanes. Easy to visit all year ’round thanks to its transport links with the rest of Italy, highlights of Pavia include a Duomo that Da Vinci had a hand in designing and the many buildings of the second oldest university in Italy. If you have a little extra time while visiting Pavia, be sure to take the train ride to the nearby Certosa di Pavia. This monastery dates back to the 14th-century and is one of the best examples of Renaissance architecture in the entire country From Solo Sophie
Perugia

Pienza


Pompeii

Ponte di Legno

Positano

As the main protagonist of southern Italy‘s lemon-scented Amalfi Coast, Positano is the epitome of ‘la dolce vita’. This tangle of pastel-hued facades tumbles down a near-vertical cliffside, colliding with an aquamarine sea and soul-stirring scenes the good life. Families flutter from pizzerias to gelato stands, while couples sip Prosecco and twirl seafood pasta onto their forks on restaurant terraces draped in blushing canopies of wisteria.
Take a stroll and explore the little delis, cafes and gift stores or hop on a boat and bounce across the bay to the Isle of Capri. And whatever you do, don’t leave without tipping back a few glasses of limoncello, an uplifting liqueur made with the area’s emblematic lemons. This really is the good life. From Driftwood JournalsPragser Wildsee

The Island of Procida Italy

Ravello

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Roccascalegna Castle

Rome

There is nowhere like Rome. It is without a doubt one of the best places to go in Italy. Home to absolutely iconic world treasures (the Colosseum, the Pantheon), beautiful, awe-inspiring neighborhoods (Trastevere and Centro Storico to start), some of the world’s best pasta (bring on the carbonara), and even an entirely separate country enclosed within its borders (hello Vatican City), Rome is a world unto itself. You will literally never run out of things to do in Rome: once you work your way through all the world-renowned attractions, there is still so much to discover beneath the surface (sometimes literally).
Stand among the ruins of public baths, wander through immaculately maintained gardens, take a break from pasta to devour artichokes in the Jewish Ghetto, step inside impressive catacombs, and admire world-class art, all within the truly Eternal City. The sheer breadth and depth to what Rome offers make it an unforgettable and unmissable destination not only in Italy but across the globe. From Our Escape Clause
Discover Where to Stay in Rome
[irp posts=”4817″ name=”Things to do in Rome in One Day”]
Salerno
Salerno is a charming Italian port city located south of Naples. It’s a fantastic city to get a glimpse of the Mediterranean culture and enjoy classic food, architecture and sea views, without the craze of tourists or sky-high prices. Highlights include:
Salerno Cathedral: If you only tour one historical monument in the city, make it this one. This Romanesque church features stunning, ornate architecture and plentiful religious artifacts. A bell tower sits at the rear of the cathedral, under a classic top dome. This is Medieval architectural and history at its finest.
Minerva’s Garden: Nestled into Salerno’s historic district, this oasis serves as both a public park and a botanical garden. With over 200 varieties of plants, herbs, and greenery, it’s a stunning place to walk through, marked by stone archways.
Salerno Harbor: Always bustling, the city’s main harbor is far from a tourist trap. It’s a fantastic spot to watch the port activity, where fishing boats are always coming and going. A scenic stretch of pier lets you view the cityscape in full, which makes for a breathtaking view.
Forte La Carnale: A castle with strong historical roots in Salerno, this fort is perched atop a hill, meaning you can see the entire city from its highest point, as well as learn about Salerno’s military history. When you’re finished exploring, enjoy a glass of wine and classic Italian cuisine at the on-site restaurant.
In Salerno, the rugged Mediterranean coastline, classic architecture and authentic Italian cuisine will have you wondering why you’ve never heard of this place before. It’s southern Italian culture at its best, but with all the perks of a hidden gem! From Coastlines to Skylines
San Fruttuoso

San Gimignano Italy

San Marino

Santa Marinella

Rome is a natural fan favorite for Italy. But, due to its positioning on the globe, Italy can get quite hot in the summer. On those days, escaping Rome for a beach, to cool off and sneak in some tranquility, is everything. Luckily, there is a prime beach an easy day-trip away!
We highly recommend Santa Marinella, as from Rome Central it’s only a short thirty-minute train ride. We found their beach to be clean, relaxing, and just the break we needed from the city. Once in Santa Marinella, it’s merely a five-minute walk from the train station to find ample amenities, food options, and a beach that is attended but not packed to the gills. From Travel for Days
Saturnia Hot Springs
Saturnia hot springs are one of the best hidden gems in Italy. It’s a little challenging to find these thermal baths in the Tuscan countryside, but the journey is well worth it! You can discover how to find the Saturnia hot springs here.Sicily

Siena

Siracusa

Sorrento
Sorrento is a lovely day trip that is easily accessible by a 1-hour train from Naples. It is a coastal town with several good private beaches costing less than $10 per day for a locker and an umbrella. You could also take a walk along the cliffs to enjoy the views of the sea. If you walk down to the docks, you can also enjoy some seaside dining (think waves lapping up into the restaurant!) for a very reasonable price. Since this is also a fairly touristy town, there are a fair number of shops to buy the usual Italian souvenirs, including limoncello, pottery, and other fun items.
From Renee the Wanderess
Trentino

Trentino is located in the north of Italy and has some of the most spectacular landscapes in the country, with imposing mountains, majestic lakes, and countless numbers of quaint valleys and cute villages.
It’s a destination that you can visit all year round and it will feel different every time. In autumn the colors come out setting fire to the region’s palette, in spring the apple orchards turn it into a blossom lover’s paradise, in summer the mountains are the perfect cool retreat from the heat, and in winter it offers some of the best skiing in Europe.
I particularly love the winter in Trentino, when the valleys and mountains turn in to a winter wonderland. Even if you are not a skier, there is plenty of awesome things to do. Hiking in the snow will bring up surprises like frozen waterfalls and suspension bridges, the cold crispy air will call for a day in a cozy farmhouse learning how to cook local traditional dishes, or spend a day in a spa with breathtaking views over the Dolomites Mountains. But no matter what time of the year you go, Trentino is guaranteed to make you fall in love with it. From Brogan Abroad
Trieste

Turin

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Turin, or Torino, is often overlooked as one of the best places to visit in Italy. But if you fail to stop by, then you’ll be missing out. Turin is a stunning place, thanks to the Italian Alps acting as a beautiful backdrop to the northwest of the city. A trip up the Mole Antonelliana will give you 360-degree panoramic views and it’s truly breathtaking.
There is also an awesome cinema museum there too. Turin is a city famous for its chocolate making, and you’ll find authentic Italian restaurants, delicious gelato, and jugs of sparkling wine for a lot less money than you’d find in other parts of Italy. Turin is also home to the biggest archaeological collection of Egyptian artifacts outside of Egypt and it’s a fascinating museum.
There are also lots of beautiful gardens and bridges, perfect for packing an Italian style picnic and simply relaxing in the sunshine. Turin is a small city with a unique and authentic Italian charm. It’s one of my favorite spots in Italy and definitely one of the best places to visit; which is probably why I spent my 24th birthday there! From Dream Big, Travel Far
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Tuscany: Al Gelso Bianco

Umbria

Vatican City

As the smallest sovereign state in the world, Vatican City is probably one of the richest countries, monetarily-speaking, as well as in its significance and history. There are simply so many things to see inside the fortification boundaries of Vatican City!
Most visitors are more than happy to visit Vatican City by touring St. Peter’s Basilica or purchasing general admission to the Vatican Museum. Both of these popular attractions offer an overwhelming collection of priceless art, history, and architecture. They can easily occupy you for the whole day
Travelers who’ve done their research know that there are even more unusual Vatican City tours, like exploring the necropolis Scavi tour underneath the Basilica. Qualified researchers and scholars may visit the Vatican Library. These relatively unknown activities require planning, but are definitely worth doing! From The Round the World Guys
Venice

[irp posts=”3540″ name=”Things to do in Venice”]
Ventimiglia

Verona
No list of the best places to visit in Italy would be complete without mentioning fair Verona. This town made famous by Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, has a rich cultural past and was founded in the 1st century BC. Verona is also known as “Little Rome.” Located in Northern Italy, it’s a perfect place for a day trip. From Outside SuburbiaVilla Cimbrone

Villa Romana del Casale

Viterbo

Volterra


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