Colosseum & Roman Forum
The Flavian Amphitheatre and the neighbouring Roman Forum and Palatine form one archaeological park, where you walk among the arcades, temples and triumphal arches of imperial Rome.

Art cities, coastal villages and slow lunches
Renaissance art, ancient Rome, cliffside villages and some of the world’s best food — Italy needs little introduction.
Most travellers begin in Rome. Our specialists typically suggest 7–12 nights to see the highlights without rushing — longer if you’d like to combine regions or add beach time.
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The Flavian Amphitheatre and the neighbouring Roman Forum and Palatine form one archaeological park, where you walk among the arcades, temples and triumphal arches of imperial Rome.
Tuscany's capital and the cradle of the Renaissance, where Brunelleschi's red-brick dome rises over a compact, walkable historic centre listed by UNESCO in 1982.
A dramatic stretch of Campania's coastline where pastel villages cling to the Lattari Mountains above the Gulf of Salerno, protected by UNESCO as a cultural landscape since 1997.
A city without roads, spread over 118 islands in a shallow lagoon, where boats replace cars and Byzantine, Gothic and Renaissance palaces line the Grand Canal.
Landmarks, sacred sites, islands, parks and food streets — each with its story, the best time to go and what’s nearby.
28 places in Italy
3 days · 4★ hotel · price on request. Every day can be adjusted.
View full packagePick-up at your Milan hotel at 08:00 and about 2.5 hours to Modena for an hour at a balsamic vinegar acetaia with tasting. Next, a Parmigiano Reggiano dairy tour with tasting and a light lunch, then on to Pisa for a 75-minute guided walk around Piazza dei Miracoli and the Leaning Tower (monuments seen from outside). Evening free.
A slow morning, then 45 minutes to Lucca for a two-hour guided walk: the church of San Michele, the 16th-century walls and the cathedral, followed by a traditional Tuscan lunch. Free time in the hilltop hamlet of Certaldo, then San Gimignano, a UNESCO-listed town of medieval towers, for the night.
Leave at 09:00 for a short stop at the walled castle of Monteriggioni, then a 75-minute guided walk in Siena (Piazza del Campo, the cathedral square) and free time. Drive the scenic Chiantigiana road to a family cellar for a home-cooked lunch on the terrace and a tasting of Chianti Classico, Vin Santo, grappa and olive oil. Arrive at your Florence hotel around 17:00 (Florence night not included).
Handmade pasta, Neapolitan pizza, gelato
Renaissance art and opera
Leather in Florence, ceramics on the Amalfi Coast
Cooking classes, Tuscan wine tours, gondola rides
Ancient ruins, whitewashed villages and azure bays
Glaciers, geysers and the northern lights
Walled cities and a thousand Adriatic islands
Gothic spires, castle towns and spa valleys