Italy Holidays

One of Italy's most recognizable and beautiful coastlines, the picturesque towns that cling to the cliffs along the Amalfi Coast have been drawing visitors for centuries. The walking trails here offer panoramic sea views and the food is incredible and fresh.

Ischia is the largest island in the Bay of Naples. It's known for its sandy beaches, botanical gardens and natural thermal springs. We love grabbing our boots and hiking up the mountain too - you'll be treated to panoramic views of the whole island from the top.

Sorrento is a fantastic base for a holiday in the Neapolian Riviera. Enjoy stunning views from the Bay of Naples from its position on the Sorrentine Peninsula. Campania's coastal gems like Naples, Capri, Ischia and the Amalfi Coast are in easy reach too.

Base yourself in Montecatini to visit some of northern Tuscany's best sights. This beautiful region is very varied with the Tuscan Apennine mountains in the north, wide open valleys and then rolling hills to the south of Florence covered in vineyards.

This unique volcanic archipelago of seven islands sits just off the north east coast of Sicily and offers breathtaking scenery, plenty of activities and a place to get away from the crowds.

This captivating town has a rich history, vibrant atmosphere and one of Sicily’s finest beaches. Postcard-worthy streets wind past little restaurants, bakeries and pretty churches. Cefalù’s masterpiece is its Duomo, which proudly sits in the town’s highest piazza.

Taormina cascades down Sicily’s eastern coast and is the island’s most popular summer destination. Corso Umberto runs through its centre, lined with lively restaurants and boutique stores; the ancient Greek Amphitheatre has fantastic views over the bay and Mount Etna; and Isola Bella offers picture-perfect scenes of the Mediterranean.

Syracuse is Sicily's most picturesque city thanks to the stunning baroque architecture in the old town of Ortygia. It sits on the coast of the South East of the island so you'll be well placed to explore the UNESCO protected towns of Ragusa and Noto, too.

Take a step into the past on the island of Western Sicily. Fill your days with Greek Temples, seaside towns and fresh Sicilian produce.

The centre of this large region is characterised by the fertile Murgia plateau which forms a gently rolling landscape dotted with olive groves.

Salento is the name given to the southernmost peninsula of Puglia where the Itria Valley ends and is home to some pretty whitewashed towns such as Gallipoli and Ostuni.

Monterosso is the most westerly village of the Cinque Terre, with a large beach, quaint centre and easy access to the four other cliff side villages that make up the UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Only a short journey from its famous neighbour Cinque Terre, Portovenere is a small medieval town in the beautiful Gulf of The Poets, colourful building align the harbour while its narrow cobble streets climb into its historic centre.

Rapallo boasts a 16th Century castle, palm-fringed beach and historic lanes with great dining options. It’s well placed to visit Portofino and the Cinque Terre, too.

Expect a picture-perfect promenade, elegant hotels and a laid-back atmosphere at this classic resort on the Riviera.

This little resort may be Liguria’s best-kept secret. Pine forests lead onto a sandy crescent-shaped beach and the town enjoys an authentic atmosphere.

Bardolino is at the south of Lake Garda, surrounded by green countryside of vineyards and orchards. The long promenade stretches along the lakefront and is filled with restaurants offering al fresco dining.

This lively town is at the south of the lake and has a lovely mix of lakeside bars, shops and beaches. It’s well-connected to other towns on the lake and its train station makes for easy day trips to nearby cities like Verona.

Garda has winding alleyways and characteristic palazzos - it's one of the most charming towns on the lake. The wide lakeside promenade makes it a popular choice with walkers and cyclists too.

This is one of Lake Garda's most elegant resorts - think stunning villas, upmarket restaurants and a leafy promenade. It's a great base for nature lovers with the neaby Heller Botanical Gardens, and it's perfect for foodies too.

Limone clings to the rocks on the northern shores of Lake Garda with dramatic lake views from its vibrant promenade. The narrow lanes that run through the village hide authentic restaurants and there’s plenty of walking opportunities too, with paths leading up into the mountains and lemon groves.

Malcesine is one of Lake Garda's prettiest towns, thanks to its recognisable 13th Century castle. Cobbled streets and little cafés give it a really romantic feel. It's also a great place to go if you're looking for an active holiday. The cable car goes to the top of Monte Baldo where you can set off on a mountain hike or bike ride. Head down the coast slightly and you can try some paddle boarding or even learn how to sail.

We love the laid back vibes you get in Peschiera. It's crammed full of activities for families, with something for every generation. You can mingle with the locals in the centre and there aren't as many tourists as in other lakeside resorts. Fill your days with walks along the river or have a family day on the beach. If you want to get more active, there's two theme parks nearby.

Lake Garda’s northernmost town has dramatic mountain landscapes and an atmospheric piazza. It's one of the best resorts for thrill-seekers too with windsurfing, sailing and scuba diving in the water. Not to mention some of the best hiking and cycling trails in the mountains. It's an adventurer's paradise.

Salò is a lovely Belle Epoque town full of cafés, townhouses and hotels. Its history dates back to the Romans and Venetians.

Sirmione is one of the prettiest towns on Lake Garda with a fairytale-like castle leading into quaint cobbled streets. It’s a renowned spa destination, using thermal waters that have been enjoyed since Roman times. It’s also a fantastic place to sample authentic gelato with numerous parlours serving some of the best ice cream on the lake.

Bellagio is one of the most picturesque towns on the lake. Its narrow streets lead up the mountainside, past bustling shops and restaurants, where you’ll be greeted with amazing views over the ink-blue waters.

This little town is on the west shores of the lake, making it a great base to visit the nearby towns. It’s got a lovely laid back feel with a handful of shops, bars and restaurants.

With its picture-perfect location hugging the shore of Lake Como, Lenno is a great choice for those looking to get away from it all. The highlight of this village is the lovely promenade that’s lined with al fresco cafés.

Menaggio is an elegant town that’s been established since Roman times. It’s surrounded by grand villas and its terracotta-roofed houses contrast beautifully with the blue of the lake and greenery of the mountainside.

Baveno's been a well-known tourist resort since the early 19th century. It has fantastic views of the Borromean Islands, a small harbour, and a lakeside promenade. This is the perfect base for getting to know Lake Maggiore and its towns and islands.

Stylish Stresa is Lake Maggiore’s leading resort. You can easily get to the Borromean Islands and the gardens of Villa Pallavicino and Villa Taranto are well worth a visit.

Canazei is the jewel of Val di Fassa and a summer paradise for hiking and mountain bike enthusiasts. It's great for families thanks to its endless activities that suit all levels. 

Corvara is the largest village in Alta Badia and just along the road is Colfosco. Both resorts are at the foot of some of the most famous mountains in the area. You’ll have two national parks to explore while you’re here. It’s perfect for hikers and cyclists and the food is some of the best in the Dolomites.

Merano offers a fascinating blend of Italian and Austrian cultures. It’s sheltered by high mountains and surrounded by orchards and vineyards giving an Alpine landscape and Mediterranean climate. The Passirio River flows through the town and is lined with cafés, stylish buildings and parks.

Ortisei's a beautiful village in the Italian Dolomites. It's the perfect base for walking, cycling and those who love to explore. 

Plan de Corones, known as Kronplatz, has some of the most spectacular scenery in Italy. Whether you're after an active adventure or a relaxing retreat to enjoy nature, this is a great choice for a summer holiday in the mountains. 

Below the impressive Lagazuoi Mountain, the sophisticated village of San Cassiano is the ideal starting point for many exciting hikes and climbs. 

Visit Selva, which is positioned below the spectacular jagged peaks of the Dolomites. Walking and cycling enthusiasts will be in their element here. 

The historic centre of Florence is small enough to explore on foot and has an enormous amount of treasures packed into its compact centre, from the Renaissance paintings in the celebrated Uffizi Gallery to Brunelleschi's Dome that dominates the skyline.

This fashionable city lives up to its title of the design capital of Italy. Stunning 19th Century buildings sit side by side with expensive designer stores and are framed by stylish bars.

With 3,000 years of history Rome truly is the ‘Eternal City’. Many of the wonders of this city are not in the museums but in the streets - in fact its entire historical centre is a UNESCO World Heritage site.

This intricate city is widely known as the most romantic on earth and once you've seen it, you'll understand why. An intricate network of canals is broken up by quaint bridges, majestic palaces and grand piazzas framed by cosy cafés. Head outside the centre and you'll see another side to this popular city - local food markets offer a great option for an authentic lunch or head to one of the quiet islands that surround the Venetian Lagoon.

Think of Italian cities and most people’s first thought is of Venice. But visitors to its smaller neighbour, Verona never fail to be entranced by its beauty and relaxed atmosphere. Verona is best known of course for its historic Roman arena which every summer hosts the world famous opera programme.

Lake Iseo's the fourth largest lake in Northern Italy. It's quieter and less developed than Lake Garda; the perfect introduction to the Italian lakes. Travel around the lakeside towns by boat and explore Iseo's medieval streets, arcaded shopping areas and communal squares.

Nestled in the mountains above Lake Garda you'll find Lake Ledro. The perfect place for walking, cycling and immersing yourself in nature.

Lake Levico is a peaceful, alpine lake surrounded by lush forests, hiking and cycling trails. It's less developed than its neighbour Lake Garda but has plenty to offer for your your next summer holiday.

Whether it's adventure or relaxation you're looking for, Livigno has it all. Find your inner peace with mountain side yoga, or get your adrenaline pumping with extreme mountain biking. Immerse yourself in the stunning lakes, mountains and forests around you.