
Toscana (Tuscany)
Under the Tuscan Sun may have sparked your interest in running away to Italy and opening a Chianti vineyard but Toscana’s rolling hills cradle much more than just wine and romance. At one point in time it was literally ...
Liguria
Known by its neighbors as the Italian Riviera, it’s easy to see why even locals consider Liguria the perfect vacation spot. Warm blue waters hug its coastlines while the notable vibrant colours of Cinque Terre ...
Piemonte (Piedmont)
It's considerably one of the most surprising and welcoming parts of Italy. Rolling hills and castles just as abundant as they are in Umbria and Tuscany yet there is something different and magical about this place. The remnants ...
Emilia – Romagna
It's considered the central point for eternal youth in Italy. The university cities of Modena, Parma, and Ferrara are cultural hubs but they have nothing on Bologna, the world’s oldest university. In turn where there is ...
Veneto
If you are solely thinking of Venice when this region comes to mind you’re not thinking big enough. Yes the floating city is still considered one of the most unique spots on the planet but if you broaden your horizons just ...
Valle D’Aosta (Aosta Valley)
Adventure seekers, alpine skiers, and Roman history buffs descend on Italy’s smallest and least populated region annually to get their fix. This hidden and tiny gem is bordered by the French and Swiss Alps making it an ...
Trentino Alto Adige
This is where Italy, Austria, and Switzerland collide and the outcome is tremendous. The region ...
Friuli – Venezia Giulia
Mountains that pierce the clouds and crystal blue waters that hug the steep coastlines make this region the original sea to sky. Due to its heavy Austrian influence each city within the region is unique. Trieste boasts an ...
Marche
Wedged perfectly between the Adriatic and the Apennines, Marche is a true testament to its history. Practically every town here is equipped with castle, turret, and church all in reflection to the centuries of medieval battle ...
Umbria
Il Cuore verde D'Italia. This lush green paradise lies in the heart of the nation and is known for its rolling hills, vibrant woods, flowing streams, and plentiful olive groves. Mystical stories that outlined the lives of ...
Lazio (Latium)
Home to possibly the most fascinating city in all of Italy. Rome at one time was the cultural and political capital of the entire known world. It’s streets and alleyways are still places where history literally collides ...
Abruzzo
It’s where the north becomes the south and traditions really begin to showcase their distinctiveness. Home to some of Italy’s wildest and unsullied terrain, it’s become defined by its many sleepy valleys and rugged ...
Molise
Before the 1970’s this rugged and mountainous playground was considered a core part of Abruzzo. Since then its cultural standpoint leans more toward southern traditions and this is definitely apparent when traversing its ...
Puglia
The heel of Italy’s definitive boot and unique a stand alone in the nation’s notorious south. Puglia is an often overlooked treasure trove of experience where medieval towns still cling to their ancient roots and whitewashed ...
Campania
Of course pizza enticed and secured your attention towards Naples and the south but that's just the tip of the iceberg in Campania. Newcomers to this region need at least a week to take in the region’s capital and surrounding ...
Basilicata
Nestled warmly between Calabria and Puglia this southern region is home to fresh country air, the beauties of nature, and the iconic flavours of the south. It’s greatest intrigue is found in Matera, where the limestone ...
Calabria
The rural heart of the untouched south lies undisturbed within this region. Time seems to have almost stopped here and left the area steeped in tradition but don’t jump to conclusions of boredom and dullness just yet. The ...