Italy Travel Guide

The heights of the Gran Sasso and the long coastline of the Adriatic Sea make Abruzzo a land of contrasts.

The Amalfi Coast is a glittering jewel that juts out into the Mediterranean.

Southern hospitality, gorgeous scenery and sun-draped coastline are some of the hallmarks of Calabria.

If you think you have no idea where Campania is, think again.

Set in the Gulf of Naples, the storied islands of Capri and Ischia have beckoned travelers for centuries.

The Cilento National Park is a lesser-known paradise of jagged coastline and inland hills that combine beautiful seas with green natural splendor.

The northern region of Emilia Romagna has it all, from lofty mountains to classic farmlands swathed in mist.

Lake Como is undeniably a breathtaking resort, popular with the literary and glitterati for decades.

Hugged by mountains and touched by three regions, Lake Garda is Italy's largest lake.

Wedged between mountains, Lake Maggiore is a splendid glacial basin fed by rivers on the Italian side of the Alps.

Liguria may be one of the smallest regions in Italy, but it’s loaded with allures.

Lombardy is a land of contrasts, a rich region that sits at the northern border, where Italy runs into Switzerland dramatically at the Alps.

Le Marche has it all - seaside, rolling hills speckled with vines and olive groves, mountains, valleys, and glorious art towns.

Molise is known as "the region that doesn't exist" because so few people know about it -and because while it has ancient roots, it only became a region in 1970.

Piemonte is a northern land of rugged peaks, gentle hills and fertile plains with storied cities and storybook castles backed by the snow-capped Alps in its midst.

Puglia (also called Apulia) basks in Italy's southern sun and is a land of extremes.

Lazio is the region in central Italy that is the center of world history - where Rome is located, and where ancient peoples once flourished.

Italy’s second largest island has been described as a place where time stands still.

Part of Italy yet distinctively different, Sicily embodies the temperament and color of southern Italy blended with the exotic flairs of northern Africa and the Orient.

The Sorrento Coast is a jagged promontory that shores up the southern end of the Bay of Naples.

Without a doubt, Tuscany is the most famous region in Italy.

Nestled in the middle of the Italian peninsula, halfway between Rome and Florence, lies Umbria.

While the region of Veneto is practically synonymous with its most unique and famous city of Venice, there is an array of landscapes and lovely cities to enjoy, as well.