Locations

The province of Forlì-Cesena captures the essence of Romagna, combining historic towns, cultural heritage, and scenic hills. Forlì and Cesena offer elegant squares, museums, and cultural landmarks such as the Biblioteca Malatestiana, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Nearby, Castrocaro Terme e Terra del Sole stands out for its historic thermal baths, medieval fortress, and peaceful hillside atmosphere—an ideal destination for combining wellness, history, and traditional Emilian cuisine.

About an hour from Rome, Frosinone is the capital of the Ciociaria area, perched in a panoramic position overlooking the Sacco Valley and surrounded by lush mountains (Ernici, Lepini, and Ausoni). It’s an ideal destination to relax and enjoy the bold flavors of local cuisine.

The historic center, enclosed within well-preserved walls, is full of palaces, churches and museums that will feed your eyes with beauty. So have writers and movie stars such as Italo Calvino, Sophia Loren, Dino Risi and Federico Fellini.

The province of Isernia, in the heart of Molise, offers a fascinating blend of history, culture, and nature across its many villages. Here, you can discover authentic historical and natural treasures, far from the more crowded tourist destinations.

Isola Capo Rizzuto is actually not an island at all—it lies about 4 kilometers from the sea. It is a beautiful promontory located on the eastern coast of Calabria, in the province of Crotone. Its strategic position has long made it a key player in the history of the Mediterranean.

A well-known seaside and spa resort, in addition to agriculture, it has developed industry and tourism and expanded its services. Today, Lamezia Terme is one of the main economic hubs of the entire Calabria region.

Among Lecce’s main landmarks are the Basilica of Santa Croce, the Celestini Convent, the Church of Sant’Irene, the Church of San Matteo, and other significant religious sites. The city is an open-air marvel that also boasts an incredible food and wine tradition.

Not just a transit point, Livorno is a bustling port city with many interesting aspects, featuring excellent cuisine and a unique landscape.

The city of Lucca is also traditionally called “City of a Hundred Churches” due to the large number of religious buildings, dating back to different eras. First of all, there is the Cathedral of San Martino, which dates back to the 6th century and is very particular due to the strangeness of its asymmetrical facade, in Roman style.

Elegant and easily accessible, Lugano is an ideal destination for MICE events that combine business with quality of life.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1993 and European Capital of Culture in 2019, Matera is one of Europe's most evocative destinations, enchanting with its timeless atmosphere and breathtaking views.