Do you know what I call Italy? A giant pizza! And every slice of it comes with a different flavor. Guess what? It took me one whole year to try all the pieces.
From the northern side, Venice is one of the best places in Italy to visit; so is Milan. But when it comes to central Italy, I’ll vote for Florence and Rome.
But for Southern Italy, Naples and Pompeii should be your first two choices. Now come to the Islands of Italy. Well, I can’t think of better names than Sicily and Sardinia.
But that’s only 6. Where’s the other 44, as the heading says “Top 50 places to visit in Italy”? Well, a promise is a promise. You’ll get it all with a bit of scrolling.
Key Takeaways
✅ For natural landscapes, Northern Italy’s Dolomites and Lake Como are often considered hotspots for bikers and hikers.
✅ Cities Florence, Rome, and Pisa in Central Italy are more famous for art and architecture, historical sites, and medieval towns.
✅ Islands like Sicily, Ischia, and Sardinia draw most of the tourists due to beautiful beaches, volcanic sites, and unique stone structures.
Must-Visit Places in Northern Italy
Guess what? It’s often the northern side of Italy that draws most of the tourists from all over the world. So, let me tell you first which places you need to explore on this side of the country.
1. Venice
Key Attractions – Grand Canal | St. Mark’s Square | Gondola rides
Venice is a place that can easily make you understand what timeless beauty looks like. Here, in the Grand Canal, you’ll come in touch with stunning architecture, while St. Mark’s Square will introduce you to tons of iconic landmarks.
And if you’re looking for a romantic way to explore the charming canals of the city, I’d say go for gondola rides.
2. Milan
Key Attractions – The fashion capital | the Duomo | Da Vinci’s Last Supper
Milan, the fashion capital of Italy, is blessed with a perfect blend of history and modernity. But when you’re playing a tourist’s role here, you better not miss the Duomo di Milano.
This breathtaking Gothic cathedral with picture-perfect rooftop views can make you fall in love with the city. And guess what? You’ll find Leonardo da Vinci’s “The Last Supper” right here in Santa Maria delle Grazie.
3 Lake Como
Key Attractions – Bellagio | Como Town | Villa del Balbianello | Boat Rides
Lake Como surely is one of the most stunning destinations located in Northern Italy. Its Bellagio, which you probably know as the “Pearl of Lake Como,” comes with some of the most beautiful villas and gardens around Italy.
And if you’ve got a thing for historic architecture, I’d say check out the Como Town. But don’t forget about Villa del Balbianello, its most historic villa.
4. Cinque Terre
Key Attractions – Hiking the Sentiero Azzurro | Colorful Villages | Boat Tours
When you’re up for an adventure in vibrant villages with breathtaking landscapes, Cinque Terra better be your next destination. It’ll introduce you to the Sentiero Azzurro, the renowned hiking trail.
This trail connects the five dream-like villages filled with stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea. Plus, with a boat tour by the coastline, you’ll fall in love with the dramatic cliffs and serene waters.
5. Turin
Key Attractions – Baroque architecture | the Egyptian Museum | the Mole Antonelliana
I haven’t seen too many cities rich in history and culture like Turin. This place is basically known for Baroque architecture, especially grand palaces and churches.
But what you’ll probably love more is the Egyptian Museum. I’m sure you’re not going to see a larger collection of Egyptian antiquities like this anywhere else in the country.
Now, let’s not forget about the Mole Antonelliana. This tall building is home to the National Museum of Cinema and has the best views of the city.
6. Verona
Key Attractions – Casa di Giulietta (Juliet’s House) | Verona Arena | Basilica di San Zeno Maggiore
This city of romance is full of attractions like Casa di Giulietta or, let’s call it, the Juliet’s House, where Shakespeare’s Juliet supposedly lived.
But what I looked forward to was the Verona Arena. This Roman amphitheater can make you visualize the past like nothing else. Also, try checking out the Basilica di San Zeno Maggiore—the Romanesque masterpiece.
7. Bologna
Key Attractions – Piazza Maggiore and Piazza del Nettuno | Basilica of San Petronio | Basilica of Santo Stefano
Have you heard about the Piazza Maggiore and Piazza del Nettuno? Well, these are the pride of Bologna. But these aren’t only what has made this city great but also the grand Basilica of San Petronio and its one-of-a-kind sundial.
And yes, the complex of seven churches, what you probably know as the Basilica of Santo Stefano, is also here.
8. Genoa
Key Attractions – Genoa Aquarium | Old Port | Via Garibaldi Palaces
Do you want a great place to explore diverse marine life? Genoa, the historic port city, is here with its Genoa Aquarium to showcase that. Plus, the Old Port will make it more pleasant with colorful shops, restaurants, and cultural sites.
Don’t worry; you’re going to get a taste of stunning Renaissance and Baroque architecture with Via Garibaldi Palaces. And yes, they’re among the UNESCO World Heritage sites.
9. Aosta Valley
Key Attractions – Gran Paradiso National Park | Fénis Castle | Forte di Bard
When you want to go hiking somewhere that ties natural beauty and history in the same knot, this is the city you should count on. Its Gran Paradiso National Park is not only perfect for hiking but also for wildlife watching.
Besides, the Fénis Castle is there to satisfy your thirst for medieval architecture and frescoes. Though Forte di Bard is a restored fortress, its museums and beautiful views can still make it a fun experience.
10. The Dolomites
Key Attractions – Tre Cime di Lavaredo | Lago di Braies | Alpe di Siusi
Thanks to the Tre Cime di Lavaredo of Dolomites that has made it a hot spot for hikers. Let’s not forget about Lago di Braies, the stunning alpine lake for fine boating experiences.
Wait! Dolomites still have something left for hikers—the Alpe di Siusi. It’s literally the largest high-altitude Alpine meadow in Europe, which makes it perfect for hiking and skiing. And if you’re in Venice, you can take one or two-day trip to the Dolomites with ease.
Must-Visit Places in Central Italy
Well, that was just one part of the ‘Italian’ pizza. Now, it’s time to try the central slice with the following places:
11. Florence
Key Attractions – Uffizi Gallery | Florence Cathedral | Ponte Vecchio
Do you know what some travelers love calling Florence? The cradle of the Renaissance. After all, it’s the home to the Uffizi Gallery. This is the place where you’ll get to see the masterpieces by Botticelli, Michelangelo, and da Vinci.
To leave you amazed, there is also Florence Cathedral, which can make you fall in love with Gothic architecture. And don’t miss Ponte Vecchio, the bridge over the Arno River, if you have some serious interest in history.
And most conveniently, you can take day trips from Florence to the nearby Cinque Terre, Pisa, Lucca, and even beach day trips for added fun.
12. Rome
Key Attractions – The Colosseum | Vatican City | Trevi Fountain
The Eternal City of Rome – the name itself sounds like an amazing experience. All of it starts with the Colosseum. This ancient amphitheater is one of the finest examples of Roman engineering, used for hosting gladiatorial contests.
The heart of the Roman Catholic Church features everything you can ask for, including the Vatican City, and Sistine Chapel with Michelangelo’s frescoes. And to give you the taste of a stunning Baroque masterpiece, Rome comes with the Trevi Fountain.
13. Pisa
Key Attractions – The Leaning Tower of Pisa | Duomo di Pisa | Piazza dei Miracoli
With the name of Pisa, the first thing that comes to anyone’s mind is the Leaning Tower of Pisa. But another part of Pisa that is equally famous is the Duomo di Pisa, made by the renowned makers of Romanesque architecture.
Besides, to give you an all-in-one experience, there’s Piazza dei Miracoli. This UNESCO World Heritage site has everything, including the tower, baptistery, cathedral, and cemetery that showcase Pisa’s rich history.
14. Siena
Key Attractions – Medieval cityscape | Piazza del Campo | Palio Racecourse
Siena is nothing but a well-preserved gem of Gothic architecture. It’s got the Piazza del Campo, where views are incredible and so is its historical significance.
The Palio Racecourse here will also add an extra spice of excitement with the Palio di Siena horse race.
15. Lucca
Key Attractions – Lucca’s City Walls | Guinigi Tower | Piazza dell’Anfiteatro
This charming town in Tuscany earned its fame for the Renaissance walls, which can get you not only a scenic walk but also a perfect bike ride.
Lucca’s Guinigi Tower has turned into a mesmerizing site with a unique rooftop garden. Then comes the Piazza dell’Anfiteatro. Built on the remains of a Roman amphitheater, this structure tells the story of Lucca’s rich historical heritage.
16. Assisi
Key Attractions – St. Francis Basilica | Rocca Maggiore | Cathedral of San Rufino
The beautiful Umbrian village of Assisi is known for the Basilica of St. Francis, a UNESCO World Heritage site with gorgeous artwork. On the other hand, its Castle Rocca Maggiore gives magnificent views of the town and valley.
Also, there’s the Romanesque Cathedral of San Rufino, which houses St. Francis’ baptismal font.
17. San Gimignano
Key Attractions – Piazza della Cisterna and Towers | Santa Maria Assunta and Piazza del Duomo | Torre Grossa and Rocca di Montestaffoli
San Gimignano, known as “Medieval Manhattan, is often appreciated for its beautiful towers. These majestic buildings surround Piazza della Cisterna, the town’s main square.
Another two major attractions, the Santa Maria Assunta and Piazza del Duomo, will introduce you to stunning frescoes and architecture.
18. Perugia
Key Attractions – Rocca Paolina | Umbria Jazz Festival | Piazza IV Novembre and Fontana Maggiore
Here, in the capital of Umbria, Perugia, all you need here is an underground trip through old streets that can lead you to the Rocca Paolina, a Renaissance castle.
The famous Umbria Jazz Festival, one of the most popular music festivals all over the globe, happens right here. Thanks to Piazza IV Novembre, which includes the Fontana Maggiore, tons of medieval architecture lovers come here every year.
19. Pienza
Key Attractions – Piazza Pio II | Palazzo Piccolomini | The Cathedral of Pienza
If someone asks me to spend a day in Pienza, I’ll surely do it in the beautiful Piazza Pio II. With its beautiful Renaissance building, the Palazzo Piccolomini never fails to amaze me with amazing views of the Val d’Orcia. Plus, there is the Cathedral of Pienza, the gem of early Renaissance architecture.
20. Orvieto
Key Attractions – Orvieto Cathedral | St. Patrick’s Well | Orvieto Underground
The Cathedral of Orvieto is simply a Gothic gem full of beautiful tiles and paintings. This corner of Italy will give you a unique way to go down into the past through the St. Patrick’s Well.
And if you’re up for a maze of old caves and tunnels that show the city’s Etruscan history, the Orvieto Underground is all yours.
Must-Visit Places in Southern Italy
Southern Italy is simply another box of Italian treasure. So, let me tell you about a few places that can truly give you the taste of this corner of the country.
21. Naples
Key Attractions – Historic Center of Naples | Naples Underground | National Archaeological Museum | Cappella Sansevero
What you might like the most about the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Naples’ ancient center is that it’s packed with ancient structures and lively streets. An exciting tour via historic aqueducts and tunnels greets you in Naples’s Underground.
Besides, Pompeiian and Herculaneum relics are on display in the National Archaeological Museum to keep things interesting for you.
22. Pompeii
Key Attractions – Ancient Ruins of Pompeii | Herculaneum | Mount Vesuvius
Do you know why Pompeii is called “The Lost City?” Well, you can get to know that all with Pompeii’s stunning ruins.
Nearby, Herculaneum’s well-preserved structures provide an amazingly closer look at the past. Plus, you can hike Mount Vesuvius for spectacular vistas and a glimpse into its crater.
23. Amalfi Coast
Key Attractions – Positano | Amalfi | Ravello
The colorful rocks of Positano, the historic church of Amalfi, and the beautiful gardens of Ravello—you can skip none of these when your next destination is Amalfi Coast.
What can multiply the fun is the Spiaggia Grande in Positano, the lemon tours in Amalfi, and the Villa Rufolo in Ravello. You must not miss the Amalfi Coast on your Italy itinerary with its beautiful and calming atmosphere.
24. Capri
Key Attractions – The Blue Grotto | Marina Piccola | Gardens of Augustus
Capri is a beautiful island in southern Italy. It’s Blue Grotto, with its stunningly blue waters; the Marina Piccola Bay, where you can swim and lay out in the sun; and the Gardens of Augustus, which offer incredible panoramas of the island.
25. Sorrento
Key Attractions – Clifftop Views | Lemon Groves | Access to Capri
With its spectacular clifftop location, Sorrento provides visitors with postcard-perfect views of the Bay of Naples.
Plus, you can enjoy limoncello as you walk through lemon orchards and discover the lovely Piazza Tasso. Sorrento symbolizes the ideal combination of Italian quaintness and breathtaking scenery, with quick and simple access to both Capri and the Amalfi Coast.
26. Matera
Key Attractions – Ancient Cave Dwellings of Sassi di Matera | Matera Cathedral | Rock Churches
The ancient cave houses, known as the Sassi di Matera, are the most famous attraction in Matera, which at the same time is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
You can also check out Santa Maria de Idris and the other remarkable rock churches in Matera, as well as the breathtaking Matera Cathedral.
27. Alberobello
Key Attractions – Trulli houses of Rione Monti District | Trullo Sovrano Museum | Piazza del Popolo
The Rione Monti District of Alberobello is famous for its distinctive Trulli buildings. If you’ve got enough time, make sure to take a trip to Piazza del Popolo and see the world’s biggest Trullo at the Trullo Sovrano Museum.
28. Bari
Key Attractions – Basilica di San Nicola | Old Town | Swabian Castle
What has made Bari, a vibrant coastal city, a perfect destination is the beautiful Basilica di San Nicola, which holds the remains of Saint Nicholas.
But what you might love most about this city in Italy is the majestic Swabian Castle once you start strolling through the gorgeous Old Town’s curving alleys.
29. Salento
Key Attractions – Baroque architecture of Lecce | Coastal Town of Gallipoli | Ancient Castles of Otranto
Salento will leave you thrilled with Lecce’s Baroque beauty, Gallipoli’s shore, and Otranto’s castles. Here, the Baroque Architecture of Lecce will introduce you to ornate facades and grand churches like the Cathedral of Lecce.
On the other hand, the coastal town of Gallipoli makes itself charming with its old town and stunning beaches. But the best part is it connects an island to the mainland by a classic 16th-century bridge.
30. Reggio Calabria
Key Attractions – Lungomare Falcomatà | National Archaeological Museum of Magna Grecia | Corso Garibaldi | Arena dello Stretto
Reggio Calabria, located in southern Italy, offers the Lungomare Falcomatà, often called “the most beautiful kilometer in Italy,” featuring stunning seaside views. The National Archaeological Museum of Magna Grecia is home to the famous Riace Bronzes, ancient Greek statues.
Corso Garibaldi is a bustling street for shopping and dining, while the Arena dello Stretto is an open-air amphitheater. Most of all, it’s a breathtaking view of the Strait of Messina, making Reggio Calabria a captivating mix of history and scenic beauty.
Must-Visit Islands of Italy
Islands of Italy—doesn’t it already sound exciting? Well, here are a few islands that you better check out, not only for the beaches or to watch the sunset, but for an experience that you’ll never forget.
31. Sicily
Key Attractions – Palermo | Mount Etna | Valley of the Temples
Historic Palermo, the majestic Mount Etna, and the ancient remains of the Valley of the Temples—I call them the three gems of Sicily. If the colorful alleys of Palermo, a trip to Europe’s most active volcano, and awe-inspiring Greek monuments can’t make you love this part of the country, I don’t know what can.
32. Sardinia
Key Attractions – Cagliari | Golfo di Orosei | Arcipelago della Maddalena
If you’re a history buff, beach lover, and adventurer, Sardinia is simply your thing. Here, you’ll get to meet Cagliari with historic sites and colorful markets.
But for your beach craving, it’s got the Golfo di Orosei. But when you’re more into crystal-clear waters and hidden coves, Arcipelago della Maddalena is there for you.
33. Elba
Key Attractions – Napoleon’s Residences | Beaches and Natural Parks | Cultural and Historical Museums
Before seeing Elba, I didn’t know if an island could be that rich in history and nature. Thanks go to Napoleon’s residences, which include Villa dei Mulini and Villa San Martino.
While keeping you interested in beautiful beaches and natural parks, its cultural and historical museums can give you a tour of its mining history.
34. Aeolian Islands
Key Attractions – Stromboli Volcano | Lipari Island | Panarea Island
The volcanic paradise—that’s what I call the Aeolian Islands. You never know when the Stromboli Volcano will surprise you with thrilling eruptions.
And if you’re up for a charming town while exploring ancient ruins, you’ll love Lipari Island for sure. But what I find more peaceful is Panarea Island, a perfect place to spend the night on stunning beaches.
35. Pecorini
Key Attractions – Pecorini Beach | Filicudi’s Ancient Trails | Fishing Village of Pecorini Mare
Pecorini is nothing but a hidden gem on Filicudi Island. It’s impossible not to feel calm with the clear waters and pebbly shores of Pecorini Beach.
While hiking in Filicudi’s Ancient Trails, you’ll feel like you’re hiking through history. And if you want it a bit more different with local vibes, check out the fishing village of Pecorini Mare.
36. Ischia
Key Attractions – Castello Aragonese | Thermal Parks | La Mortella Gardens
The first thing that makes Ischia a place worth visiting is the Castello Aragonese. Built back in 474 BC, this castle on a volcanic islet is a perfect blend of views and history.
And if you get tired of seeing this, there are thermal parks to provide you with relaxing hot springs and spas. At last, spice things up with La Mortella Gardens’ exotic plants, water features, and cultural events.
37. Pantelleria
Key Attractions – Mirror of Venus | Montagna Grande Natural Park | Cala Levante and Arco dell’Elefante
Pantelleria has turned into an iconic tourist spot, mostly for Specchio di Venere, or Mirror of Venus. This stunning volcanic lake is too good for therapeutic mud baths and swimming in the warm water.
Then comes the Montagna Grande Natural Park with incomparable views of the island and the surrounding sea. Plus, the Cala Levante and Arco dell’Elefante to keep it interesting with rugged cliffs and natural rock arch make it a haven for hikers and nature lovers.
38. Lampedusa
Key Attractions – Rabbit Beach | Cala Pisana | Porta d’Europa (Gateway to Europe)
Lampedusa, a Mediterranean gem, is famed for Rabbit Beach, one of the world’s best, perfect for swimming and marine life. Cala Pisana offers a quieter beach experience, while the Porta d’Europa stands as a symbolic monument reflecting the island’s geographical importance. It’s ideal for nature lovers and those seeking cultural significance.
39. Favignana
Key Attractions – Cala Rossa | Castello di Santa Caterina | Antica Tonnara
To me, Favignana is blessed with Cala Rossa, where its stunning blue waters and rocky coastline make it perfect for swimming and snorkeling.
The next one is the Castello di Santa Caterina. This historic hilltop castle is great for hiking. The last one is Antica Tonnara, a storehouse of Favignana’s tuna fishing history.
40. Procida
Key Attractions – Marina di Corricella | Terra Murata | Beaches
Whenever someone asks me about a colorful harbor with pastel houses, the first name that comes to mind is Marina di Corricella of Procida. Apart from that, there’s Terra Murata. This historic village has turned into something else with its stunning Gulf of Naples views and old fortifications.
Lesser-Known Gems of Italy
Italy is known for its iconic cities like Rome and Venice, but beyond these tourist hotspots, countless hidden treasures are waiting to be discovered. Let’s explore some of Italy’s most captivating yet often overlooked destinations!
41. Bergamo
Key Attractions – Piazza Vecchia | Cappella Colleoni | Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore
I don’t know if you’ve heard the name Bergamo before but it’s simply a great place to relax. Thanks to the Piazza Vecchia, the historic square with beautiful buildings has made that possible.
This place also has the Cappella Colleoni, which is full of intricate decorations, and the tomb of Bartolomeo Colleoni. And if you’re interested in ancient churches, feel free to check out the Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore.
42. Trieste
Key Attractions – Piazza dell’Unità d’Italia | Miramare Castle | San Giusto Hill
The other places on my list might envy Trieste for one single thing – Piazza dell’Unità d’Italia, the largest sea-facing square in Europe. But I’d say it’s another blessing of this area that will make you love it, and that is the Miramare Castle.
The beautiful gardens and museum of this 19th-century castle have never failed to amaze tourists. The same goes for San Giusto Hill with San Giusto Castle and Cathedral.
43. Parma
Key Attractions – Cathedral | Baptistery | Farnese Theater
I believe Parma is one of the five most underrated destinations in Italy. After all, not everyone knows about the amazing Romanesque architecture and beautiful frescoes by Correggio here.
But the Baptistery is quite famous for its pink marble and mix of Romanesque and Gothic styles. And how can I forget about the Farnese theater? Who knew this 17th-century wooden theater was a part of Palazzo della Pilotta?
44. Ravenna
Key Attractions – Basilica di San Vitale | Mausoleo di Galla Placidia | Basilica di Sant’Apollinare Nuovo
The first thing that makes it an extraordinary destination is the Basilica di San Vitale. This 6th-century church is what I call the magic of perfect Byzantine mosaics.
Plus, this city has one of the oldest mausoleums for mosaics. Exactly! It’s the Mausoleo di Galla Placidia, made in the 5th century.
45. Mantua
Key Attractions – Ducale Palace | Piazza delle Erbe | Te Palace
Mantua is mostly known for Ducale Palace. This grand palace has everything, including beautiful rooms, gardens, and art collections. Mantua’s Piazza delle Erbe, with its cafes, shops, and market, makes it a perfect place for relaxing.
And then comes the historic part—the Te Palace. This 16th-century palace comes with stunning frescoes and gardens.
46. Urbino
Key Attractions – Ducal Palace | National Gallery of the Marche | Raphael’s House
Located in the beautiful Marche region of Italy, the Renaissance town of Urbino is home to the spectacular Ducal Palace and the National Gallery of the Marche.
This is where you’ll get to see the masterpieces by artists like Raphael and Piero della Francesca. Also, don’t miss Raphael’s House, as the artist’s early works are mostly there.
47. Lecce
Key Attractions – Piazza Sant’Oronzo | Basilica di Santa Croce | Piazza del Duomo
What you’re going to love about Lecce is that it’s home to the beautiful Piazza del Duomo. But what is more likable is Lecce’s magnificent cathedral, the popular Piazza Sant’Oronzo. Thanks to its historic buildings and the remains of a Roman amphitheater.
And if you’re up for one of the most ornate churches in Italy, check out the Baroque Basilica di Santa Croce.
48. Vicenza
Key Attractions – Teatro Olimpico | Basilica Palladiana | Piazza dei Signori
Vicenza, Italy, is a place that will give you a different meaning of architecture. I call Basilica Palladiana the crown of Vicenza, thanks to its amazing façade and views of the city.
But what has given me the out-of-the box experience was the Teatro Olimpico. After all, it was one of the first indoor theaters built by Andrea Palladio.
49. Montepulciano
Key Attractions – Piazza Grande | Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Assumption | San Biagio
One of Italy’s romantic hilltop towns is Montepulciano. Piazza Grande, the major plaza here with ancient buildings, and San Biagio, a magnificent church located in the countryside, are the places to get perfect views.
On the other hand, the Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Assumption, famous for its majestic façade, is also what makes it one of the top places to visit in Italy.
50. Taormina
Key Attractions – Greek Theatre of Taormina | Corso Umberto | Isola Bella
There are a ton of things that any tourist will love about Taormina. For instance, the Greek Theatre of Taormina, a 2nd century AD Greek structure here, showed me how ahead it was of its time.
Here, Corso Umberto, the main street of Taormina, kept the Italian culture intact with elegant shops, cafes, and historic buildings.
But what will make your Taormina visit worth every penny is Isola Bella. This island is connected to the mainland by a narrow strip of sand, which appears and disappears with the tides.
Concluding Words
All the above-mentioned top 50 places to visit in Italy can give you a wide range of experiences. And of course, totally worthy of your time and effort.
If your craving is for historical cities, Venice, Milan, and Turin can surely satisfy that.
But if it’s about natural landscapes, a tour to the Dolomites and Lake Como is all you need.
And if you’re more fashion-centric, Milan, the global fashion capital, will be waiting for you to make it an experience with every dollar.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What is the best city to visit in Italy for the first time?
Rome is the best city for first-time visitors, offering a blend of history, culture, and iconic landmarks.
Which region of Italy is most beautiful?
Tuscany is often considered the most beautiful region, with its rolling hills, vineyards, and charming villages.
What city in Italy has the most things to do?
Rome is the city in Italy with the most and best things to do. From the Colosseum and Vatican Museums to beautiful piazzas and colorful markets, there’s always something to explore in Rome.
How many days in Italy is enough?
Usually, 10–14 days in Italy are ideal for getting a well-rounded experience. By this time you can explore major destinations like the city of Pompeii, Rome, Florence, and Venice, as well as smaller towns and countryside.
Which cities in Italy are the cheapest to visit?
If you’ve got a tight budget, you can visit the cheapest cities in Italy, such as Naples, Palermo, Bologna, and Urbino.