Articles

The historic ports of Bari and Brindisi served as Europe’s primary maritime gateways to the Eastern Mediterranean,

Perugia, the historic capital of the Umbria region, is a powerful hilltop city defined by its dramatic Etruscan foundations, fierce medieval history, and modern reputation as Italy’s chocolate capital.

Urbino, Ascoli Piceno, and Fermo lead the collection of historic hilltop towns in Italy’s Le Marche region, a territory celebrated for its intact Renaissance architecture, medieval defense walls, and dramatic landscape vistas.

Lake Como is the global capital of high-profile luxury tourism, famous for its dramatic fjord-like scenery, historic renaissance villas, and high concentration of Hollywood A-listers and tech moguls.

Lake Garda is Italy’s largest lake, known for its dramatic alpine scenery in the north resort-filled shores in the south. Located midway between Venice and Milan, it is a premier destination for water sports, historic exploration, and a favoured destination for the wealthy, reclusive and royalty on holiday.