Locations

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.

Cagliari is the capital of the autonomous region of Sardinia and spreads around the hill of the historic Castello district; the city is famous for its port and the uniqueness of its beaches.

Caltanissetta is a peaceful city with a historic center rich in Baroque churches, noble palaces, and panoramic views over the Sicilian countryside.

Caserta is a city that guards truly precious historical, artistic, and architectural treasures. It is famous for its marvels such as the Royal Palace of Caserta, the Carolino Aqueduct, and the picturesque village of Casertavecchia, all recognized by UNESCO as World Heritage sites.

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.

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.

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.

Fermo surprises with its authentic blend of art, tradition, and the peaceful spirit of the Marche region. A subtle gem, just waiting to be discovered.

Ferrara is a refined Renaissance city, ideal to explore on foot or by bike, and famous for its UNESCO-listed historic center: أبرز highlights include the Castello Estense, an imposing moated castle, the Cattedrale di San Giorgio, blending Romanesque and Gothic styles, and the Palazzo dei Diamanti, renowned for its unique façade; the experience is enriched by evocative spots such as Via delle Volte and museums like Palazzo Schifanoia, offering a relaxed journey through art, history, and a timeless atmosphere.

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.

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.