Holidays In Italy

Clear waters, white-sand beaches and a laid-back rhythm make Sardinia easy to love. Spend your days by the sea, discover hidden coves and enjoy the kind of calm that stays with you long after you leave.

Rolling hills, vineyards and sunlit villages set the tone in Tuscany. Take your time, enjoy long meals and discover a landscape where every moment feels grounded, warm and quietly special.

Colourful villages, dramatic cliffs and sea views at every turn — Cinque Terre invites you to slow down. Wander coastal paths, linger over local food and take in a side of Italy that feels both simple and unforgettable.

Cliffside villages, winding roads and views that stay with you — the Amalfi Coast is made for slow exploration. Sip coffee above the sea, follow scenic drives and soak up Italy at its most iconic.

Fresh mountain air, wide-open views and peaceful trails — this is Italy at a slower pace. Walk through alpine landscapes, pause by quiet lakes and enjoy a calm that feels both grounding and uplifting.

Climbing to the nearly 300-metre-deep crater of Vesuvius is a must if you’re staying near Naples. You can drive up to 1,000 metres before parking and continuing on foot, or join a guided tour. The view from Vesuvius is spectacular, and the lava fields create an unforgettable atmosphere. 

The villages in Sardinia are considered some of the most beautiful in Italy. Time seems to stand still here. Take a tour across the island and let the charm of villages like Castelsardo, perched above the Gulf of Asinara, enchant you. Pack a picnic and enjoy.

In Rome, you’ll encounter ancient history at nearly every turn, with the Colosseum being one of the major highlights. Beyond the capital, Roman culture is pervasive throughout Italy. Particularly impressive is the ancient city of Pompeii, buried after the eruption of Vesuvius in AD 79.

The Dolomites, with their distinctive peaks, steep cliffs, deep valleys, and clear blue mountain lakes, are some of Italy’s most beautiful mountains. The best way to experience this unique natural landscape is by hiking. The Dolomites also offer plenty for mountain bikers and climbers. 

Located on Sardinia’s east coast, this beach is accessible only by boat or on foot. Its white pebbles, turquoise water, and towering cliffs create a perfect setting for swimming or sunbathing. 

On Sardinia’s northwest coast, La Pelosa features fine white sand and shallow waters, ideal for a relaxing day. The small island offshore makes for a perfect photo.

On Sardinia’s south coast you will find this picturesque beach. Chia offers fine white sand, turquoise water and the highlight is a beautiful lagoon right by the beach. 

If you’re staying near Naples, Lido Mappatella in the Mergellina district offers stunning views of Vesuvius, and you can rent sunbeds at the beach clubs.