Maratea: A Forgotten Italian Gem
Perched high above the coastline, Maratea, a charming medieval village located a four and a half-hour drive South East of Rome between Naples and Messina.
Italy is in the soul of every traveler, that’s why the best selling travel books are about Italy. But the place that gets the largest number of American visitors is England!
We will never tire of stories about the entire country of Italy, from the Dolomites down to Mount Etna.
Perched high above the coastline, Maratea, a charming medieval village located a four and a half-hour drive South East of Rome between Naples and Messina.
Learn some history while you travel. A short synopsis and excerpt from this Allied liberation route travel guide by Rough Guides.
ADLER Spa Resort Dolomiti is a five-star hotel resort in the small village of Ortisei in the Dolomites of Italy. Medical treatments, spa, hiking and biking.
Florence museums: National Museum of Bargello, Opera Duomo Museum and The Medici Chapels are all worth a visit and not as crowded as the Uffizi Gallery.
Florence in Focus. Tips on the best places shoot photos of this beautiful city in central Italy, advice on timing and where to shoot Ponte Vecchio and more.
Tour of Tuscany ends with a fantastic concert by Andrea Bocelli in a dry lake bed near Lajatico, his hometown
A visit to Le Querce di Cota in the province of Enna, Sicily where she finds scenic views of Mount Etna, and warm hospitality.
Bologna, the Crossroads of Italy. A visit to this bustling university city preserving classic films at Cineteca di Bologna and restored Fountain of Neptune.
The best of Basilicata can be found in the hidden gem of Matera, Italy’s “Best Kept Secret.” Cave dwellings, hilltop towns and ancient history.
Enjoying Mediterranean food and wine in Sicily, Italy.
Bologna Italy, the center of the country and its capital of gastronomy has a new attraction for foodies, the FICO Eataly World, on 2.5 acres of land.FI
Venice in Black and White: Fifty top international photographers present dramatic images of Venice in black and white, written by Tiziano Scarpa.