Locations

Messina: The Gateway to Sicily.
Today, a key access and transit point for cruise and tourist traffic, with its impressive port being the busiest in Italy by passenger numbers.
Messina truly offers a lot to visitors—every corner of the city center has its own attraction.

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.

Modena is a city of art, land of motors and flavors, Modena is full of charm and offers countless opportunities for visitors.

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.

Napoli is the capital of the metropolitan city of the same name and of the Campania region. Located along the coast overlooking the Gulf of Naples, the Neapolitan city stretches from the slopes of Mount Vesuvius to the Phlegraean Fields.

Nizza is famous for its blue waters and its pleasant year-round climate.

Most activities take place along the seafront, the Promenade des Anglais: along this five-kilometer stretch of coastline, the city's 2 million residents and tourists crowd the urban beaches.

Padova is one of the most important cities in the Veneto region, where a glorious cultural and artistic past blends with a lively and dynamic present. The city's beauty makes it a popular destination for tourists from all over the world.

 

Palermo is one of the most beautiful cities in Italy, distinguished by a unique charm, where many of its wonders seem somewhat hidden. It is a city of art waiting to be discovered — chaotic and colorful — and certainly a place to see and experience in all its uniqueness.

The city is located in the northern area of the Emilia-Romagna region, along the Via Emilia, between the Po Valley, the Tuscan-Emilian Apennines, and the Ligurian coast behind them, in a strategic position that allows for quick access to destinations of cultural and seaside tourist interest.

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.

Perugia is a unique city with many faces.
The most recognizable is its medieval character, clearly visible in the historic center.
Today, while preserving its original fortified town layout, Perugia is also a vibrant and dynamic city.

Pisa is one of the most beloved Italian cities in the world.
A place where art, culture, and beauty come together in a magical setting.
Its greatest masterpieces are located on the timeless green of the Piazza dei Miracoli: the Cathedral, the Baptistery, the Leaning Tower, and the Camposanto Monumentale.

Every year, Pisa also hosts numerous cultural events, including exhibitions, temporary installations, conferences, and theatrical and musical performances.