Terme di Caracalla Spa

Baths of Caracalla One of the largest and best-preserved thermal complexes of ancient Rome, the Baths of Caracalla reveal the grandeur of Imperial engineering. Built in the 3rd century AD, these monumental ruins once hosted thousands of Romans, showcasing mosaics, vaulted halls, and advanced heating systems.

Circo Massimo

Circus Maximus The Circus Maximus was the largest chariot-racing stadium of ancient Rome, capable of hosting over 150,000 spectators. Today, its vast open space evokes the spectacle and excitement of Roman public life at the height of the Empire.

Monumento a Vittorio Emanuele II

Piazza Venezia & Vittoriano Piazza Venezia is one of Rome’s most iconic crossroads, dominated by the imposing Vittoriano monument, also known as the Altar of the Fatherland. This grand white-marble landmark honors Italy’s first king and offers panoramic terraces overlooking the Eternal City.

Mercati di Traiano - Museo dei Fori Imperiali

Trajan's Market Often considered the world’s first shopping complex, Trajan’s Market is an extraordinary example of Imperial Roman architecture. Built in the 2nd century AD, it once housed administrative offices and commercial spaces, offering a fascinating insight into daily life in ancient Rome.

Trevi Fountain

Trevi Fountain Rome’s most iconic fountain is a masterpiece of Baroque art. Designed in the 18th century, the Trevi Fountain captivates visitors with its dramatic sculptures and flowing waters. Tradition invites you to toss a coin, ensuring your return to the Eternal City.

Spanish Steps

Piazza di Spagna One of Rome’s most elegant squares, Piazza di Spagna is famous for its monumental Spanish Steps and refined atmosphere. A timeless meeting place, it blends history, art, and luxury shopping in the heart of the city.

Colosseo

Colosseum The Colosseum is the most iconic symbol of ancient Rome and one of the greatest architectural achievements of the Roman Empire. Inaugurated in 80 AD, this monumental amphitheater once hosted gladiator contests and grand public spectacles. Today, it stands as a powerful testament to Rome’s engineering genius and enduring legacy.

Vatican Museums

Vatican Museums Among the world’s most extraordinary art collections, the Vatican Museums preserve masterpieces gathered by the Popes over centuries. Highlights include the Raphael Rooms and the Sistine Chapel, culminating in Michelangelo’s breathtaking ceiling fresco.

Piazzale Giuseppe Garibaldi

Passeggiata del Gianicolo (Piazza Giuseppe Garibaldi) Located on the Janiculum Hill, this panoramic terrace offers one of the most spectacular views over Rome. A peaceful and elegant stop, it provides unforgettable vistas across the domes and rooftops of the Eternal City.

Trastevere

Passeggiata del Gianicolo (Piazza Giuseppe Garibaldi) Located on the Janiculum Hill, this panoramic terrace offers one of the most spectacular views over Rome. A peaceful and elegant stop, it provides unforgettable vistas across the domes and rooftops of the Eternal City.

Piazza Navona

Piazza Navona One of Rome’s most magnificent Baroque squares, Piazza Navona is built over the ancient Stadium of Domitian. It is adorned with elegant fountains, including Bernini’s Fountain of the Four Rivers, and surrounded by historic palaces and lively cafés.

Pantheon

Pantheon Originally built as a temple to all Roman gods, the Pantheon is a masterpiece of ancient engineering. Its perfectly preserved dome and central oculus create a breathtaking harmony of light and space, making it one of Rome’s most awe-inspiring landmarks.

Campo De' Fiori

Campo de' Fiori A vibrant and historic square, Campo de’ Fiori is famous for its traditional open-air market and lively atmosphere. By day, it offers local flavors and colors; by evening, it transforms into one of Rome’s most animated gathering spots.

Castel Sant'Angelo

Castel Sant'Angelo Originally built as Emperor Hadrian’s mausoleum, Castel Sant’Angelo later became a papal fortress and refuge. Connected to the Vatican by the secret Passetto corridor, it offers fascinating history and one of the most spectacular panoramic views over Rome and the Tiber River.

Montepulciano

Montepulciano A refined Renaissance hill town, Montepulciano is famed for its noble palaces and panoramic views over the Tuscan countryside. It is the home of the prestigious Vino Nobile, one of Italy’s most celebrated red wines.

Val D'Orcia

Val d'Orcia – Private Wine Tasting In the heart of this UNESCO-listed landscape, enjoy an exclusive wine tasting at a selected local winery. Savor prestigious Tuscan labels paired with regional specialties, surrounded by rolling hills, vineyards, and postcard-perfect scenery.

Historic Centre of the City of Pienza

Pienza Known as the “Ideal Renaissance City,” Pienza enchants visitors with its harmonious architecture and breathtaking views over the Val d’Orcia. Famous for its pecorino cheese, it embodies the elegance and charm of authentic Tuscany.

Centro Storico di Siena - World Heritage Site

Siena A beautifully preserved medieval city, Siena is renowned for its Gothic architecture and the iconic Piazza del Campo, home of the historic Palio horse race. Its timeless atmosphere and rich artistic heritage make it one of Tuscany’s true treasures.

Duomo di Siena

Siena Cathedral The Duomo of Siena is a masterpiece of Italian Gothic art, distinguished by its striking black-and-white marble façade. Inside, visitors admire intricate marble floors, sculptures by Michelangelo, and masterpieces by Donatello and Bernini.

Historic Centre of San Gimignano

San Gimignano Known as the “Medieval Manhattan,” San Gimignano is famous for its remarkable skyline of ancient towers. This UNESCO-listed town enchants visitors with its stone streets, artisan shops, and sweeping views over the Tuscan countryside.

Leaning Tower of Pisa

Leaning Tower of Pisa One of the world’s most iconic landmarks, the Leaning Tower of Pisa is celebrated for its unmistakable tilt and exquisite Romanesque design. Built in the 12th century as the cathedral’s bell tower, it stands as a symbol of Italy’s artistic and architectural heritage.

Duomo di Pisa

Pisa Cathedral A masterpiece of Pisan Romanesque architecture, the Cathedral of Pisa impresses with its majestic façade, bronze doors, and richly decorated interior. Located in the stunning Piazza dei Miracoli, it reflects the power and prosperity of medieval Pisa.

Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore

Florence Cathedral (Basilica of Santa Maria del Fiore) Dominating Florence’s skyline, Santa Maria del Fiore is renowned for Brunelleschi’s revolutionary dome. This magnificent cathedral embodies the genius of the Renaissance and remains one of Italy’s most breathtaking architectural achievements.

Le Gallerie Degli Uffizi

Uffizi Gallery One of the world’s most renowned art museums, the Uffizi houses masterpieces by Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, and Michelangelo. A journey through the birth of the Renaissance in an extraordinary setting overlooking the Arno River.

Piazza della Signoria

Piazza della Signoria The political and artistic heart of Florence, this elegant square is an open-air museum adorned with iconic sculptures, including a replica of Michelangelo’s David.

Ponte Vecchio

Ponte Vecchio Florence’s oldest and most picturesque bridge, Ponte Vecchio is lined with historic goldsmith shops and offers romantic views over the Arno River.

Palazzo Vecchio

Palazzo Vecchio Florence’s historic town hall and symbol of civic power, Palazzo Vecchio showcases grand halls, frescoed chambers, and centuries of political history within its imposing medieval fortress.

Piazzale Michelangelo

Piazzale Michelangelo The most celebrated panoramic terrace in Florence, Piazzale Michelangelo offers breathtaking views over the city’s skyline, including the Duomo and the Arno River. A perfect stop to admire the beauty of the Renaissance city and capture unforgettable photographs.

Modena

Modena A refined city of art and gastronomy, Modena is renowned for its UNESCO-listed cathedral and as the birthplace of Luciano Pavarotti and traditional balsamic vinegar. It blends elegant architecture with a rich culinary heritage.

Maranello

Maranello Worldwide known as the home of Ferrari, Maranello is a must-visit destination for automotive enthusiasts. Here, Italian engineering excellence and racing legend come together in an atmosphere of passion and innovation.

Ferrari store

Ferrari Store The Ferrari Store offers an exclusive selection of official merchandise, apparel, and collectibles inspired by the legendary brand. A stylish stop to take home a symbol of Italian performance and design.

Casa di Giulietta

Juliet's House A romantic symbol of Shakespeare’s timeless love story, Juliet’s House features the famous balcony overlooking a charming courtyard. Visitors from around the world come to experience the magic and legend of Romeo and Juliet.

Duomo Di Verona - Cattedrale di Santa Maria Matricolare

Verona Cathedral Also known as the Duomo di Verona, this beautiful Romanesque cathedral showcases remarkable frescoes and artworks, including pieces by Titian. Its elegant architecture reflects the city’s rich religious and artistic heritage.

Piazza delle Erbe

Piazza delle Erbe Once the Roman forum, Piazza delle Erbe is Verona’s lively heart, surrounded by historic buildings and colorful market stalls. Its vibrant atmosphere perfectly blends history, culture, and everyday Italian life.

Scaligero Bridge

Castelvecchio (Scaliger Castle) This impressive 14th-century fortress, built by the Scaliger family, stands as a powerful symbol of medieval Verona. With its red-brick walls, towers, and scenic bridge over the Adige River, it offers a fascinating glimpse into the city’s noble past.

Arena di Verona

Verona Arena One of the best-preserved Roman amphitheaters in the world, the Arena di Verona still hosts spectacular opera performances and concerts. Built in the 1st century AD, it reflects the grandeur and engineering brilliance of ancient Rome.

Basilica of St. Anthony

Basilica of Saint Anthony of Padua An important pilgrimage site, this magnificent basilica blends Romanesque, Gothic, and Byzantine elements. It houses the relics of Saint Anthony and features extraordinary artworks, making it one of Italy’s most revered religious landmarks.

Basilica di San Marco

St. Mark's Basilica (entrance ticket from 12 euros per person) The spiritual and artistic heart of Venice, St. Mark’s Basilica is a masterpiece of Italo-Byzantine architecture. Its golden mosaics, opulent interiors, and panoramic terrace overlooking Piazza San Marco reflect centuries of wealth, power, and maritime glory.

Ponte dei Sospiri

Bridge of Sighs This iconic white limestone bridge connects the Doge’s Palace to the historic prison. According to legend, it was the place where prisoners took their final glimpse of Venice before confinement, giving rise to its evocative name.

Ponte di Rialto

Rialto Bridge The oldest and most famous bridge over the Grand Canal, the Rialto Bridge is a symbol of Venice’s commercial past. Lined with small shops and offering picturesque canal views, it remains one of the city’s most photographed landmarks

Piazza San Marco

Piazza San Marco Often described as “the drawing room of Europe,” Piazza San Marco is the majestic heart of Venice. Surrounded by elegant arcades and historic landmarks, it embodies the city’s grandeur and timeless charm.

Campanile di San Marco

St Mark's Campanile Standing at the heart of Piazza San Marco, the Campanile is Venice’s tallest structure. From its summit, visitors enjoy breathtaking panoramic views over the lagoon, the domes of St. Mark’s Basilica, and the red rooftops of the city.

Gondolas of Venice A timeless symbol of Venice, the gondola offers a romantic and exclusive way to explore the city’s canals. Gliding past historic palaces and hidden waterways, it provides an intimate and unforgettable Venetian experience.

Palazzo Ducale

Doge's Palace A masterpiece of Venetian Gothic architecture, the Doge’s Palace was the political and judicial center of the Republic of Venice. Its lavish halls, grand staircases, and artistic treasures reflect centuries of power and refinement.

Bologna

Bologna Known as “La Dotta, La Grassa, La Rossa,” Bologna is famed for Europe’s oldest university, its elegant porticoes, and its rich culinary tradition. A vibrant city where medieval charm meets refined gastronomy and cultural heritage.

Piazza Maggiore

Piazza Maggiore The lively heart of Bologna, Piazza Maggiore is surrounded by historic palaces and monumental buildings. It has been the city’s political and social center since medieval times.

Basilica Di San Petronio

Basilica of San Petronio Dominating Piazza Maggiore, this grand basilica is one of the largest churches in the world. Its unfinished façade and magnificent interior reflect centuries of history, art, and civic pride.

Le Due Torri Torre degli Asinell

Two Towers of Bologna (Asinelli Tower) The iconic leaning towers, especially the Torre degli Asinelli, are symbols of medieval Bologna. Climbing the Asinelli Tower rewards visitors with spectacular views over the red rooftops of the city.

City of San Marino

San Marino One of the world’s oldest republics, San Marino sits dramatically atop Mount Titano. Its historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offers panoramic views, medieval streets, and a unique atmosphere of independence and history.

Torri di San Marino

Guaita, Cesta, and Montale The Three Towers of San Marino crown Mount Titano and symbolize the republic’s freedom. These medieval fortresses provide breathtaking views over the Adriatic coast and surrounding countryside.

Italy in Miniature

Italia in Miniatura A unique theme park showcasing Italy’s most famous landmarks in detailed miniature form. It offers an entertaining and educational journey through the country’s architectural and cultural highlights in a single panoramic setting.

Centro Storico Di Urbino

Urbino A UNESCO World Heritage Site and jewel of the Renaissance, Urbino is the birthplace of Raphael. Surrounded by rolling hills, this refined hill town enchants visitors with its Ducal Palace, harmonious architecture, and timeless artistic atmosphere.

Perugia

Perugia The elegant capital of Umbria, Perugia blends medieval charm with vibrant cultural life. Its historic center, panoramic terraces, and impressive Etruscan walls reveal layers of history in a city renowned for art, chocolate, and refined Italian lifestyle

Assisi

Assisi A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Assisi is a beautifully preserved medieval hill town set on the slopes of Mount Subasio. Known for its spiritual heritage and peaceful atmosphere, it offers breathtaking views over the Umbrian valley and a timeless sense of serenity.

Basilica Papale e Sacro Convento di San Francesco d'Assisi

Basilica of St. Francis One of Christianity’s most revered pilgrimage sites, this 13th-century basilica houses the tomb of St. Francis. Its extraordinary frescoes by Giotto and Cimabue mark a turning point in the history of Western art.

Basilica di Santa Chiara

Basilica of St. Clare Dedicated to St. Clare, faithful follower of St. Francis, this elegant pink-stone basilica preserves her remains and the revered San Damiano Crucifix, offering a deeply spiritual and intimate atmosphere.

Duomo di Orvieto

Orvieto Cathedral A masterpiece of Italian Gothic architecture, the Duomo of Orvieto dazzles visitors with its golden mosaics and intricate façade. Inside, remarkable frescoes and sacred art make it one of the most extraordinary cathedrals in Italy

Pozzo De San Patrizio

Pozzo di San Patrizio Engineered in the 16th century, this impressive well was designed to secure water supply during sieges. Its ingenious double-helix staircase allows separate ascent and descent paths, showcasing Renaissance innovation and architectural brilliance.

Centro Storico Orvieto

Orvieto Perched dramatically on a volcanic tuff cliff, Orvieto is one of Italy’s most captivating hill towns. With its medieval streets, refined atmosphere, and panoramic countryside views, it offers a perfect blend of history, art, and timeless charm.