Our Tours in Italy
We present you some very popular tours to get to know that part of Italy that borders Switzerland, and that we have already tested for the numerous visits already made. Places of charm that will leave you amazed by their beauty and hospitality.
Como offers pleasant discoveries to a careful visitor, with the lake
of course, where you can get lost in your thoughts, with its ancient walls, the
Duomo, the Basilica of Sant’Abbondio, the historical monuments, the modern rationalist
architectural lines, the softness of silk and the memories
in the air of ancient routes of skilled and intrepid merchants…
Where to start? Following a route in this enchanting lakeside city is not easy, the call of the lake is always present and it is as if all the hours of the day were not enough for the eyes to admire its beauty. If you happen to be in these parts you may see some newlyweds, trying to immortalize one of their most beautiful memories with the postcard-like scenery of these places.
Como is famous for being one of the most loved tourist destinations in
northern Italy, thanks to the idyllic geographical context of the south-western shore of Lake Como and the slopes of the Baradello and San Fermo hills that in the distance
merge with the pre-Alpine reliefs of Mount Brunate.
The city is located at an altitude of 201 meters above sea level, with an extension of 73 kmq, and is surrounded by villas and gardens and thick wooded areas. Emotions become strong in front of a panorama that does not leave indifferent, a place that has inspired composers like Verdi, poets like Lord Byron, writers like Stendhal.
Sailing aboard a boat or a vessel on the clear and crystalline waters that reflect the green of the surrounding mountains and the colors of the blooming gardens, is the best way to admire the countless naturalistic and landscape views without equal that Lake Como offers its guests.
Of glacial origin, it has a characteristic inverted Y shape formed by the advance of the glacier of the Adda river which, bifurcating at the height of Bellagio, created the Como and Lecco branches.
Third in size after the lakes of Garda and Maggiore, Lake Como or Lario, is the deepest in Italy with its 425 m between Nesso and Argegno.
Rich in historical evidence and shrouded in mystery is the Comacina Island, the only one on the lake, which has always fascinated tourists and artists with its traditions, offering a unique and lush landscape and unforgettable views.
Parks and nature reserves characterize the Larian Triangle south of Lake Como whose territory is characterized by the presence of five lakes immersed in a green nature that grows on gentle hills. The lakes of Pusiano, Montorfano, Alserio, Segrino and Annone are the ideal places for lovers of outdoor walks, fishing or simply for their little beaches on which to enjoy a picnic in company.
The province of Lecco extends to the east of Lake Como, embracing its waters; the Lecco branch contrasts the imposing mountain backdrop with a gentle spectacle of splendid villas immersed in centuries-old parks.
Having grown rapidly since the 18th century with the Industrial Revolution, becoming one of the most important Italian industrial centers, Lecco is today the capital of a rich and industrious province.
The city enjoys an almost unique position, surrounded by fantastic and fairy-tale nature. Enclosed between rugged mountains, the large basin is dominated by the buttress of the Grigne, the San Martino and the unmistakable crest of the Resegone, the mountains so loved by artists such as Manzoni and Stendhal.
Lecco is essentially a modern center that includes many interesting monuments, both ancient, such as the Visconti bridge and tower, and recent, such as the buildings of Mario Cereghini and Mino Fiocchi.
Its fame cannot ignore the literary reminiscences of “I Promessi Sposi”, the masterpiece novel by Alessandro Manzoni.
The discovery of the territory can follow various threads of attraction that form a multicolored and precious plot: nature and its enhancement, the inhabited settlements that dot the landscape, the architectural episodes with particular attention to the Romanesque period.
Italy
waits for you
Other cities we offer in Italy Tour

Milan
The city of design and new technologies, art and fashion. It seems that all aspects of life have come together in Milan to give free rein to an innate creativity and a desire for evolution.
So not only economy and business in Milan but above all creativity and inventiveness. It is no coincidence that Leonardo da Vinci found in the land of Sant'Ambrogio and Alessandro Manzoni the most suitable setting to express himself and create great works. It is enough to stop for a moment in front of the Last Supper, spend a few hours in the Pinacoteca di Brera and the Museum of Natural History, let yourself be carried away by the scenery of the Castello Sforzesco or get involved in the musical events at La Scala
to grasp the ideas that inspired artists and writers, scientists and musicians. A creativity that is always alive, always new. Myriads of spaces dedicated to live musician performances, stages for contemporary theater, movie theaters located in the center and newly designed multiplexes that are located in various parts of the city and that offer a wide choice of films with all the latest releases. In the Lombard capital there is a spirit of initiative that is also played out in the new expressive arts, in modern dance and in the attitudes and offerings of local and ethnic gastronomy from all the countries of the world that increasingly reveal the identity of the Ambrosian city, but also its cosmopolitan vocation.

It is the city with the highest concentration of historical and architectural heritage in the world; its historic center delimited by the perimeter of the Aurelian walls, a superposition of testimonies of almost three millennia, is an expression of the historical, artistic and cultural heritage of the Western European world and, in 1980, together with the extraterritorial properties of the Holy See in the city and the Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls, it was included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Rome, the heart of Catholic Christianity, is the only city in the world to host within it a foreign state, the enclave of the Vatican City: for this reason it is often called the capital of two states. Over 16% of the world's cultural heritage is found in Rome (70% in all of Italy).
In addition to the municipal coat of arms, there is the Capitoline Wolf, a bronze statue depicting the legendary she-wolf that suckled the twins Romulus and Remus; the Colosseum, the largest amphitheatre in the Roman world, recognized in 2007 as one of the seven wonders of the modern world (the only one in Europe); the Cupolone, the dome of St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican, which dominates the entire city and symbolizes the Christian world. The symbol of the city during ancient times was the imperial eagle, a military effigy; during the Middle Ages it was the lion, an animal emblem of supremacy.

It is one of the most visited cities in the world. Venice is located on the Venetian lagoon and in 1979 it was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The city, historically called the Serenissima, has always been isolated from the mainland, until 1841, when the railway bridge was built to ensure connections with the Santa Lucia station. Only in 1933, in the context of the works promoted by Mussolini, was the Ponte della Libertà built to allow the passage of cars. Venice is currently divided into six districts, called sestieri: Cannaregio, Castello, Dorsoduro, San Marco, San Paolo and Santa Croce. The city is spread over over one hundred islands, connected to each other by numerous bridges and separated by streams and canals.
Venice is a city dedicated to art in all its forms, represented mainly by the numerous Museums and majestic Palaces, which house the works of artists of the caliber of Jacopo Tintoretto, G. B. Tiepolo, Titian, Veronese, Bellini, Giorgione and many others. Walking through the characteristic streets of the city, up and down the bridges, it is not difficult to come across Monuments and Churches, first of all the Basilica of San Marco, which dominates the square of the same name and is covered in gold and characterized by mosaics that tell the glorious history of Venice. Great space is also given to modern and contemporary art, so much so that every two years in Venice one of the most important exhibitions in the world is organized: the Venice Biennale. In Venice it is also possible to visit the Peggy Guggenheim Collection, which includes numerous works by contemporary artists.

Florence is rightfully called the cradle of the Renaissance, and this artistic and cultural fervor also arose from reflections on the events that preceded this period, from the crisis of the Catholic Church to the tragic consequences brought about by the Black Death. The results of the work of the artists at the Medici court are well represented by the numerous historic buildings, monuments and works housed in museums.
Walking through the streets and roads of Florence it is impossible not to be captured by the magical atmosphere given by the monuments and the numerous architectural structures, full of history and meaning, but for an even more suggestive view, the city deserves to be admired from the surrounding hills: from Forte Belvedere, from Piazzale Michelangelo and from the Fiesole hill.

Verona is located near the Adige River and a short distance from Lake Garda. The walls enclose a precious jewel, the historic center of Verona. Worthy of note are the Arena Amphitheater, characterized by the brightness of the marble, the Roman Theater, the Ponte Pietra, the Triumphal Arch of Gavi and much more and can be considered the second city after Rome in Italy for the presence of such well-preserved Roman remains.
The people who were born, worked or were fundamental to the development of the city are numerous, without forgetting the visitors or personalities who expressed their country on the city, first of all Dante Alighieri and William Shakespeare. Thanks to the famous English poet and writer, Verona can be considered one of the most known or mentioned Italian cities in the world. Although Shakespeare did not personally visit Verona, he had the opportunity to come into contact with it thanks to the writings of Luigi Da Porto, Masuccio Salernitano and Matteo Bandello, from whom he drew inspiration for one of his most famous works: Romeo and Juliet.

the best way to discover the many souls of Turin is to take a tour of the historic center, among the museums and foundations that reconstruct its history and reveal its artistic and cultural heritage: from the largest European collection of finds in the Egyptian Museum, to the most recent history of the seventh art magnificently displayed in the National Museum of Cinema, passing through the great treasure of ancient art kept in the halls of Palazzo Madama, without forgetting Palazzo Reale,
center of power of the first capital of Italy.
Turin is also a fundamental reference center for contemporary art, with works and open-air installations created over the last thirty years by internationally renowned artists and also on display in the most important Museum of Contemporary Art in the country, housed in the seventeenth-century rooms of the Castello di Rivoli.
The mainly Baroque art mixes with spirituality in the many places of worship that enrich the streets of the center: the Santuario della Consolata and that of Maria Ausiliatrice are among the sacred buildings dearest to the people of Turin. Not to be missed are visits to the Duomo - which will host the Exposition of the Shroud in spring - to the twin churches of Piazza San Carlo and the Church of San Lorenzo with the famous dome by Guarini and to the Basilica of Superga which, in addition to housing the tombs of the Savoy, offers a breathtaking view of the city and the mountains. Finally, a few steps from the center are royal palaces, castles and fortresses dominating the hills, plains and mountains of the province of Turin.

It is truly a bewitching city: sky and sea seem to blend into the same shades of blue, the rocks look like white confetti kissed by an ever-warm sun; Vesuvius – inactive for some time – almost appears as a benign and reassuring presence, a faithful guardian or protective angel; the islands of Capri, Ischia, Procida, are similar to gems scattered in the transparent water.
But Naples is not just a postcard, it is much more, it is culture, it is culinary tradition, it is history, it is tradition, it is music and literature: just think of the perfect and harmonious verses of Salvatore Di Giacomo, or the comedies rich in humanity of Eduardo De Filippo.
And it is also a smile, with which Neapolitans have faced the miseries of the past and continue to face them in the present, a smile for everyone: the one that Totò's jokes continue to inspire. And then there is the Neapolitan song, with its unique and engaging melody.
The best way to get to know Naples? Visit Naples, travel inside it, delve into the alleys, discover its colors, smell its scents, listen to its sounds, letting yourself be surprised by the treasures it contains: creep into that narrow street, Spaccanapoli, which truly cuts the city in two, enter the Cathedral where the miracle of the patron saint has been renewed for centuries, visit the Capodimonte museum, take a leap back in time by visiting the Royal Palace, where the Angevins, Aragonese, Bourbons and Savoy have all alternated. Or leave it behind, get on the ferry and embark for the islands, inebriated by the overall view of the city that slowly recedes.

Located in the heart of Tuscany and surrounded by hills, it is one of the most beautiful medieval cities in Italy. The heart of the city is the famous Piazza del Campo, with its particular shell shape, where the famous Palio is held, one of the most important events for all Sienese.
The Palio di Siena is a passionate horse race that takes place every year, in July and August and its origins seem to date back to the seventeenth century. The Campo is dominated by the red Palazzo Pubblico and its tower, called Torre del Mangia.
The Palazzo Pubblico, like the Siena Cathedral, was built during the Government of the Nine, which was the period of maximum economic and cultural splendor of Siena. The Palace still houses the offices of the Municipality, similarly to Palazzo Vecchio in Florence. From the internal courtyard of the Palace you can access the Civic Museum and the Torre del Mangia, at the top of which, after climbing the 500 steps, you can enjoy a splendid view of the city.

Wonder never ends
Come and discover Italy, a timeless treasure where history, art and nature blend together in a unique experience. From the big cities like Rome, Florence and Venice, cradles of culture and beauty, to the small villages nestled between hills and breathtaking coasts, every corner of the Bel Paese tells a fascinating story. Taste the most loved cuisine in the world, stroll among thousand-year-old monuments and let yourself be enchanted by the warm Italian hospitality. Whether you are looking for adventure, relaxation or inspiration, Italy awaits you with its unparalleled heritage of wonders. It is not just a destination, it is an emotion to be experienced!