
Cesenatico, a charming art town in the Romagna Riviera, is known as the "Romagna village of good living." Divided by a canal flowing into the Adriatic, it retains its colorful fishing village heritage and warm atmosphere. Renowned as Italy’s bicycle capital, Cesenatico offers delightful seafood dining and rich local food culture, from seaside piadina to gourmet dishes along the canal.

Cuneo is the green capital of Piedmont. This small patch of land, nestled between the Stura River and the Gesso stream, gets its name from the wedge-shaped plateau on which it stands. Walking along the main pedestrian street, Via Roma, you’ll find historical sites, interesting places to visit, and gourmet restaurants.

Florence needs no introduction.
The capital of Tuscany is one of the most important cities of art in our country and beyond, a true historical and artistic point of reference on a global level.
The beauties of Florence are known to all, and therefore it is not surprising that over 10 million tourists choose to stay in the city every year.