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Tuscany is a vibrant, lush and alluring region. From all-time favorite, San Gimignano and Cortona, to lesser known gems like Massa Marittima, Pitigliano and Anghiari, each one has its own distinctive atmosphere.
It offers a sea with intense colors and coasts packed with bays, coves and rock faces plus ancient pathways, some of which date back 2,000 years. Its mountains plunge steeply into a sea, creating cute coves, cliffs and small beaches.
Cinque Terre means Five Lands, and this popular area offers five miles of rocky coast with small villages born in the 11th Century as fortresses overlooking the sea, in the midst of two capes with hundreds of miles of paths.
Puglia is situated in the southernmost region of Italy boasting stunning coastline, quaint little towns, beautiful sunsets in the countryside and for some people it is the gateway to Greece from the port of Brindisi.
One of the pearls of Southern Italy, Sicily is rich in UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the archeological area of Agrigento, the famous Valley of the Temples, and Syracuse with the Necropolis of Pantalica.
Adored by romantic poets, statesmen and royalty, the beautiful Italian lakes are stunning, with mountains that descend to meet the lakeshore and lakeside towns and sumptuous gardens spilling down the waters edge.
The Italian Riviera is a spectacular coastline on the Ligurian Sea extending from the Italian-French border to Capo Corvo, near La Spezia and offering luxuriant mountains to the north and east and the Mediterranean to the south.
The Veneto is a stunning region situated in the northeast corner of Italy. Bound on the west by Lake Garda, on the north the Dolomite Mountains and on the east by the Adriatic Sea, Veneto offers amazing sunset views.
Umbria offers a union of art, nature, peace which is brought to climax in its Renaissance masterpieces and small medieval towns in the hills. It is the only Italian Region having neither a coastline or a border with other countries
