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What to see, where to visit. A guide to Italy

     

From riveting cities to stunning lakeside locations, Italy has an amazing range of destinations that appeal to everyone—especially those in search of la dolce vita! Rome, Venice, Florence and Verona are requisite stops on an Italian holiday but a visit to the country would not be complete without a stay at one of the many the lakes including Lake Garda, Lake Como (hello George Clooney!) and Lake Maggiore.

Things to See and Do.
Once the centre of a great empire, Rome has long been one of the most popular destinations in the world to visit. Indulge in the grandeur and antiquity of Italy’s capital and explore the breathtaking architecture like the Forum, the triumphal arches, the mausoleum of Augusts, and the Pantheon. There’s of course also the famous Coliseum (a.k.a. Rome’s theatre of death) that continues to draw visitors from all over the world.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, with its renowned beauty, there is also no city quite like Venice. Events such as the Venice Film Festival attract the who’s who and attractions such as the St Mark's Basilica, the Grand Canal, and the Piazza San Marco are must-sees.
Known for its Renaissance art and architecture, museums and art galleries, such as the Uffizi Gallery and the Pitti Palace, Florence should also be on your list Italian holiday list.

Kids Attractions
The family-friendly beach resort of Lido di Jesolo is perfect for combining a little sun and sand with the whole family along with a visit to enchanting Venice or Verona. If the kids are winter sports enthusiasts, head north to the Italian Alps for skiing and a multitude of winter activities.
Weather
Italy’s climate is just as diverse as its landscape: the northern Italian cities of Milan and Verona have a continental climate, while in the southern, scenic Calabria, it’s more traditionally Mediterranean. July and August are the hottest months of the year with scorching temperatures while December to February are the chilliest.

 

 
 
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