Locations

With its blend of archaeology, art, literature, and natural beauty, Agrigento is one of the most fascinating destinations in Sicily, offering visitors a unique journey through time and Mediterranean culture.

Ancona, the regional capital of the Marches, lies on a promontory formed by the northern spurs of Mount Conero, overlooking a gulf from which one can see Dalmatia and its maze of islands, as well as the sun rising and setting over the sea—a phenomenon made possible by its distinctive elbow-shaped formation.

Aosta rises among the highest Alpine peaks of the Aosta Valley. Surrounded by villages, unspoiled landscapes, and churches and castles of unparalleled beauty, it offers a deep dive into its past, retracing the steps of ancient Roman presence and remarkable medieval heritage.

Arezzo is a city in Tuscany of Etruscan origin, known for its rich artistic and cultural heritage, including the renowned frescoes by Piero della Francesca and works by Giorgio Vasari. The city is also famous for the Giostra del Saracino, a historical reenactment that attracts numerous visitors each year.

Asti is a city in Piedmont rich in history and traditions, famous for its Palio and its elegant medieval buildings. It is known worldwide for the production of the prestigious sparkling wine Asti DOCG.

Bari is a lively seaside city where millennia of history and tradition blend with the energy of a modern metropolis. From the charming old town, Bari Vecchia, to the aroma of freshly baked focaccia, every corner tells the story of authentic Puglia.

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.

Bolgheri is a small medieval village located in the Livorno Maremma, within the municipality of Castagneto Carducci, in the province of Livorno, along the Tyrrhenian coast of Tuscany. It is renowned for its historical, scenic, and food and wine heritage.

Bologna: a city of art, culture, commerce, entertainment, and an efficient exhibition hub of Emilia-Romagna.

It is best known for its 40 kilometers of porticoes, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Bolzano, the capital of South Tyrol, is the gateway to the Dolomites and the meeting point between Central European and Mediterranean cultures. This perfect blend can be seen in its historical and artistic heritage, the coexistence of Italian, German, and Ladin languages, as well as in its traditions and cuisine.

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.

Brindisi is a city on the Adriatic Sea that surprises visitors with its authenticity. Far from the more touristy destinations, it offers history, culture, sea, and warm hospitality typical of Southern Italy.