Lombardy

In Bergamo, you can admire the Upper Town (Città Alta), the historic center surrounded by the Venetian Walls that overlook the plains. It is accessible on foot, by bus, or by funicular, and can also be explored through tours and guided visits. Alternatively, you can enjoy a show at the Donizetti Theatre, the city’s main theater.

Brescia is a surprising city where the charm of history meets the energy of innovation. Located in the heart of Lombardy, among UNESCO sites, art, authentic flavors, and breathtaking landscapes, it is a destination that can turn every occasion into a memorable experience.

Como is the capital city of the province of the same name; it is known as the "Capital of Lake Como" and is the main hub of the Lakes Region in Lombardy.

Milano, the world capital of fashion and design, is a metropolis in Northern Italy and the capital of Lombardy. Home to the Italian Stock Exchange, it is a financial hub also famous for its exclusive restaurants and shops. The Gothic-style Duomo and the convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, which houses Leonardo da Vinci's fresco "The Last Supper", bear witness to the city's artistic and cultural heritage.

Monza is an Italian municipality in Lombardy and the capital of the Province of Monza and Brianza. It is the second most populous municipality in the Milan metropolitan area and the third in the region, with over 120,000 inhabitants.

Pavia, an ancient Lombard city on the Ticino River, boasts a rich Roman and medieval heritage.
It is famous for its university, founded in 1361, one of the oldest in Europe.
Today, it combines history, culture, and a vibrant student life in a compact and charming city center.

Varese is known as the “land of lakes”, thanks to the many bodies of water scattered throughout the area, but also as the “garden city”, due to the abundance of gardens that adorn it. Varese is also an open-air art gallery, boasting a rich artistic and cultural heritage that can be admired along its charming streets.