Over 30 famous landmarks in Italy

Italian ski holidays are relaxed, informal, hedonistic, fun - and just a little bit crazy. Of course, the Italians take their skiing seriously, but then they take their lunches, dinners, aperitivi and digestivi just as seriously too. Thus, Italy ski holidays will always be as much about good food and drink, as it is about skiing and snowboarding.

Our travel guides share our specialists’ passion and knowledge for Italy. We travel here regularly to discover new experiences, explore untried areas and dig deeper into the better-known places and attractions...

British nationals introduced golf into Italy, establishing the Florence Golf Club, the country's first, in 1889. The club was rechristened Ugolino Golf Club in 1933, at which point a new course was built. The original 1889 course was taken over by Roma Acquasanta, which had been established in 1903. Despite this history, however, golf is not a major sport here; there are some 300 courses, and around 90,000 Italians belong to a club...

Street food in Naples is an institution, walking around the city is a real attack on your figure: the places where you can buy delicious food at any time of day. The actual queen of Neapolitan street food is frying, used to prepare both sweet and savory foods, for mouth-watering specialties.

Naples, Florence, Rome and Bologna, all with their own unique flavours, history and culture, are the perfect spots for our Secret Food Tours that will take you on a journey through Italy's best cuisine...

What is truly impossible to argue, however, is that pasta all'amatriciana is absolutely delicious. A rich sauce of tomatoes, chilli, pecorino cheese and guanciale (cured pig's cheek) is mixed through bucatini or rigatoni, topped with a little more pecorino, and devoured throughout Rome and the Lazio region...

Please check for travel restrictions before booking and travelling to an accommodation. Travel may be permitted only for certain purposes and in particular, touristic travel may not be allowed...

The Euro is the official currency of the European Union in circulation since 1998, about 23 years. In addition, 38 other countries use this money, see the FAQ for more details. The euro is abbreviated by the currency code EUR by ISO:4217 standard, and sign € it's a symbol.

EU rules on bus and coach rights apply if your journey starts or finishes in an EU country, and mainly apply to regular long-distance bus and coach services. These rights apply if you are travelling with regular services that operate along specified routes where passengers are picked up and set down at predefined stopping points according to a set timetable. Long-distance means that the scheduled distance of the service, not your individual trip, is 250 km or more.