Why Italy Should Be at the Top of Your Bucket List
Italy isn’t just a destination—it’s a full-blown experience. One minute you’re standing inside a 2,000-year-old amphitheater, the next you’re sipping espresso that tastes like it was made by a Roman god. From chaotic Naples to polished Milan, sleepy hill towns to buzzing piazzas, Italy manages to serve up culture, carbs, and charisma on every corner.
Whether you’re into food that makes you cry happy tears, views that break your camera roll, or history that predates your family tree, this country has you covered. And the best part? You can go from snow-capped mountains to sun-drenched islands in a single train ride (gelato in hand, of course).
This guide brings you 25 of the best places to visit in Italy, broken down with tips for couples, solo travelers, photo lovers, and foodies alike. Ready to meet your new favorite country?
Andiamo!
1. Rome
The Eternal City, where every cobblestone has seen more drama than your favorite Netflix series.
Best for: Couples, solo travelers, Instagram lovers
Must-Visit Places: Colosseum, Vatican Museums, Trevi Fountain, Trastevere, Pantheon
What to Try: Carbonara, espresso at Sant’Eustachio, Roman-style pizza
Best Time to Go: April to June or September to October
Rome is a city where time folds over itself. Ancient ruins sit beside buzzing trattorias and designer shops, and every turn unveils a slice of history or a culinary surprise. You can go from standing inside the Colosseum imagining gladiator battles to sipping a perfectly foamed cappuccino under a Renaissance fresco.
Don’t miss the neighborhoods—Trastevere is charming, colorful, and packed with lively bars and local eateries. Campo de’ Fiori is great for people-watching and spontaneous street performances. There’s something romantic and cinematic about Rome, whether you’re strolling down cobbled alleys or catching the golden hour at the Spanish Steps.
For Couples: Visit the Trevi Fountain after dinner for a romantic moment under the glowing lights.
For Instagram Lovers: Shoot the fountain from the side angles early in the morning.
Nearby Treat: Gelato from Gelateria Valentino.
2. Florence
Michelangelo, da Vinci, and Botticelli all walked these streets… probably with fewer tourists.
Best for: Art lovers, couples, solo wanderers
Must-Visit Places: Uffizi Gallery, Duomo, Ponte Vecchio, Boboli Gardens
What to Try: Bistecca alla Fiorentina, truffle pasta, Tuscan wine
Best Time to Go: May to October
Florence is the birthplace of the Renaissance and a masterclass in art, architecture, and refined culture. The Duomo’s red-tiled dome dominates the skyline, and its interior—painted with scenes of the Last Judgment—will leave you awestruck. Art lovers can spend days here, moving from the Uffizi to the Accademia to catch a glimpse of David.
But Florence is also about the simple pleasures: sipping Chianti at a sidewalk café, enjoying a sunset stroll along the Arno, or exploring markets like San Lorenzo for leather goods and handmade crafts. It’s as much a city to feel as it is to see.
For Couples: Sunset at Piazzale Michelangelo is a heart-melter.
For Instagram Lovers: Snap the Duomo from Via dei Servi.
Nearby Treat: Legendary paninis at All’Antico Vinaio.
3. Venice
A floating dream where even getting lost is part of the experience.
Best for: Romantics, photographers, boat enthusiasts
Must-Visit Places: St. Mark’s Basilica, Grand Canal, Rialto Bridge, Doge’s Palace
What to Try: Sarde in saor, seafood risotto, Bellini cocktail
Best Time to Go: April to June or September
Venice is unlike anywhere else. Built on water, it glides between the real and the magical. The canals serve as streets, the bridges as intersections, and the gondolas as poetic taxis. St. Mark’s Square is iconic, but it’s the hidden corners—quiet courtyards, forgotten churches, and cozy wine bars—that truly enchant.
Despite the crowds, Venice has a deep sense of intimacy. Get up early to watch the mist rise from the canals, or stay up late to experience the stillness after the day-trippers leave. There’s no wrong way to Venice—just let yourself drift.
For Couples: Gondola ride at sunset? Cheesy but worth it.
For Instagram Lovers: Accademia Bridge for Grand Canal shots.
Nearby Treat: Cicchetti and spritz in Campo Santa Margherita.
4. Milan
Fashion-forward but not afraid of a deep dive into history.
Best for: Style seekers, culture fans, design lovers
Must-Visit Places: Duomo di Milano, Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Sforza Castle, Brera District
What to Try: Risotto alla Milanese, ossobuco, Campari cocktails
Best Time to Go: April to June or September to October
Milan is sleek, sophisticated, and full of surprises. While often seen as Italy’s business and fashion capital, it’s also home to some of the country’s most revered art—like Leonardo da Vinci’s The Last Supper. Its neighborhoods range from high-end elegance in Quadrilatero della Moda to gritty charm in Navigli.
The Duomo is a Gothic masterpiece, and climbing to its rooftop offers one of the best skyline views in Italy. Milan also knows how to enjoy life—aperitivo culture here is serious business. Spend an evening hopping bars along the canals with a plate of bites and a Negroni in hand.
For Couples: Rooftop drinks at Terrazza Aperol with cathedral views.
For Instagram Lovers: Snap the Galleria’s glass dome ceiling.
Nearby Treat: Panzerotto at Luini.
5. Naples
Raw, real, and deliciously chaotic—welcome to the birthplace of pizza.
Best for: Foodies, history buffs, fearless explorers
Must-Visit Places: Spaccanapoli, Naples Underground, National Archaeological Museum, Castel dell’Ovo
What to Try: Margherita pizza, sfogliatella, espresso standing at the bar
Best Time to Go: March to May or September to November
Naples is a city of strong flavors—in every sense. It’s noisy, vibrant, occasionally gritty, but always unforgettable. The streets pulse with energy, and the layers of history are literally buried below—tours of the city’s underground reveal Roman roads and ancient aqueducts.
And then there’s the food. Pizza was born here, and trying it at one of the legendary pizzerias is a near-religious experience. Beyond pizza, the seafood is fresh, the coffee is strong, and the pastries are heaven. Naples also serves as a perfect base to explore Pompeii, Herculaneum, and the Amalfi Coast.
For Couples: Sunset stroll along Lungomare with Mount Vesuvius views.
For Instagram Lovers: Spaccanapoli from Castel Sant’Elmo.
Nearby Treat: World-famous pizza at L’Antica Pizzeria da Michele.
6. Amalfi Coast
A jaw-dropping stretch of cliffs, lemon groves, and pastel-colored towns that look like a watercolor painting come to life.
Best for: Couples, luxury seekers, scenery lovers
Must-Visit Places: Positano, Ravello, Amalfi, Furore Fjord
What to Try: Lemon granita, fresh seafood, limoncello
Best Time to Go: May to June or September
The Amalfi Coast is all about dramatic views and effortless charm. Positano, with its steep streets and boutique shops, is iconic. Ravello offers a quieter, more elegant experience with gardens overlooking the sea. Whether you’re lounging on the beach or taking a boat tour, every angle is postcard-worthy.
Even getting around is part of the adventure—whether by winding cliffside roads or scenic ferry rides. Each town has its own personality, and sampling them all (with regular gelato stops) is part of the magic.
For Couples: Stay in Ravello and enjoy a candlelit dinner at a cliffside terrace.
For Instagram Lovers: The view of Positano from Via Cristoforo Colombo.
Nearby Treat: Lemon delights (Delizie al Limone) from Pasticceria Sal De Riso.
7. Cinque Terre
Five tiny villages with vibrant facades stacked dramatically along the Ligurian coast.
Best for: Hikers, beach lovers, photographers
Must-Visit Places: Riomaggiore, Manarola, Vernazza, Corniglia, Monterosso al Mare
What to Try: Pesto pasta, focaccia, anchovies (trust us)
Best Time to Go: May to September
Each village in Cinque Terre offers something different. Monterosso has beaches, Manarola has romance, and Vernazza feels like the star of an old Italian film. The hiking trails that link them together offer unbeatable coastal views.
It’s a paradise for walkers and snackers alike, with plenty of scenic rest stops and trattorias perched on the cliffs. Be ready to fall in love with the colors, the sea breeze, and the fact that cars are not allowed.
For Couples: Watch the sunset from Manarola with a glass of Sciacchetrà wine.
For Instagram Lovers: Shoot the pastel village of Riomaggiore at golden hour.
Nearby Treat: Focaccia with pesto from Panificio Rosi in Monterosso.
8. Tuscany
Rolling hills, golden light, and enough wine to keep you giggling through the countryside.
Best for: Wine lovers, road trippers, romantic souls
Must-Visit Places: Siena, San Gimignano, Val d’Orcia, Montepulciano
What to Try: Chianti wine, wild boar ragu, pecorino cheese
Best Time to Go: April to June or September to October
Tuscany is what most people imagine when they dream of Italy. Cypress-lined roads, medieval hill towns, and vineyards as far as the eye can see. The pace of life is slower here—and that’s the whole point.
Wander through Siena’s historic center, climb towers in San Gimignano, or relax in thermal springs in Saturnia. No matter your route, the food and views will follow.
For Couples: Rent a countryside villa and do wine tastings at local estates.
For Instagram Lovers: Capture the winding road near Monticchiello.
Nearby Treat: Pici pasta with truffle sauce in Pienza.
9. Verona
Home of Romeo and Juliet and an underrated gem of the north.
Best for: Literature fans, romantics, architecture lovers
Must-Visit Places: Juliet’s Balcony, Verona Arena, Piazza delle Erbe, Castelvecchio
What to Try: Amarone wine, horse meat stew (a local delicacy), gnocchi
Best Time to Go: April to October
Verona has Shakespearean fame, but it’s much more than Juliet’s balcony (although yes, you can visit it). The Roman Arena still hosts operas and concerts, and the city’s piazzas buzz with life.
It’s compact, walkable, and full of beautiful architecture that bridges Roman, medieval, and Renaissance styles. Plus, it’s close to Lake Garda if you fancy a side adventure.
For Couples: Kiss under Juliet’s balcony, then escape to less crowded spots like Ponte Pietra.
For Instagram Lovers: The view from Castel San Pietro at sunset.
Nearby Treat: Gelato from Gelateria La Romana.
10. Lake Como
Where Alpine beauty meets Mediterranean charm—and maybe a Clooney sighting.
Best for: Luxury lovers, nature fans, peace seekers
Must-Visit Places: Bellagio, Varenna, Villa Carlotta, Villa del Balbianello
What to Try: Lavarello (lake fish), polenta, local cheeses
Best Time to Go: April to October
Lake Como is elegant and serene, nestled among steep mountains and dotted with luxurious villas. Bellagio is the jewel of the lake, while Varenna is quieter and just as pretty.
Hop on a ferry and explore the lake at your own pace, stopping for lunch with a view and long, peaceful walks. It’s a place to relax, unwind, and admire the scenery (and the fashion).
For Couples: Stay in a lakefront hotel and dine by candlelight with mountains reflected in the water.
For Instagram Lovers: Villa del Balbianello’s garden terraces.
Nearby Treat: Wine and aperitivo at Aperitivo Et Al in Bellagio.
11. Pisa
The city of that famously tilted tower—but it’s got more than one trick up its sleeve.
Best for: First-timers, families, architecture buffs
Must-Visit Places: Leaning Tower, Piazza dei Miracoli, Camposanto Monumentale, Arno riverside
What to Try: Cecina (chickpea flatbread), torta co’ bischeri, Tuscan wines
Best Time to Go: April to June or September to October
Pisa is most famous for a tower that can’t stand up straight—but beyond the postcard pose, the city has a rich history, a university vibe, and beautiful riverside walks. The Leaning Tower, Duomo, and Baptistery are part of the stunning Piazza dei Miracoli, one of the most photographed squares in the world.
Venture beyond the square and you’ll find lively cafés, Renaissance architecture, and a relaxed pace of life. It’s great for a half-day trip or a chill overnight stop.
For Couples: Take a sunset walk along the Arno River, far from the tourist trail.
For Instagram Lovers: Capture the tower at sunrise before crowds arrive.
Nearby Treat: Fresh cecina from a local bakery like Pizzeria Il Montino.
12. Sicily
Italy’s biggest island and a world of its own—volcanoes, beaches, temples, and cannoli.
Best for: History lovers, foodies, sunseekers
Must-Visit Places: Palermo, Taormina, Mount Etna, Valley of the Temples, Syracuse
What to Try: Arancini, cannoli, pasta alla Norma, granita
Best Time to Go: April to June or September to November
Sicily is a cultural stew. You’ll find Greek ruins, Norman cathedrals, and Arab-inspired markets—all while eating some of the best food in Italy. Hike a volcano one day, swim in crystal-clear waters the next.
Each corner has its own story. Palermo is gritty and vibrant, while Taormina feels like a classy movie set. Don’t miss the chance to climb Mount Etna or take a ferry to the Aeolian Islands.
For Couples: Stay in Ortigia and enjoy waterfront dinners with glowing sunsets.
For Instagram Lovers: The Greek Theatre in Taormina with views of Etna.
Nearby Treat: Pistachio cannoli in Bronte—the pistachio capital.
13. Sardinia
Island life but make it Italian: white-sand beaches, ancient ruins, and wild beauty.
Best for: Beach lovers, adventurers, road trippers
Must-Visit Places: Costa Smeralda, Alghero, Cagliari, Maddalena Archipelago, Nuraghe Su Nuraxi
What to Try: Porceddu (roast suckling pig), pane carasau, bottarga
Best Time to Go: May to September
Sardinia is all about stunning coastlines and crystal-clear waters. It’s less touristy than you’d expect and full of outdoor adventures, from snorkeling to hiking.
Inland, discover ancient Nuragic ruins and charming villages where time seems to slow down. It’s rugged, authentic, and unforgettable.
For Couples: Private boat trips in La Maddalena for beach-hopping bliss.
For Instagram Lovers: Cala Goloritzé beach from the clifftop.
Nearby Treat: Seafood spaghetti in a marina-side trattoria.
14. Bologna
A city of porticoes, pasta, and plenty of personality.
Best for: Food lovers, students, culture seekers
Must-Visit Places: Piazza Maggiore, Asinelli Tower, Basilica di San Petronio, Archiginnasio
What to Try: Tagliatelle al ragù, mortadella, tortellini in brodo
Best Time to Go: March to May or September to November
Bologna flies under the radar but steals hearts. Its warm red buildings, bustling markets, and friendly vibe make it feel lived-in and loved. It’s also home to the world’s oldest university.
And the food—oh, the food. Bologna is the gastronomic capital of Italy. Even the street food is gourmet.
For Couples: Climb the Asinelli Tower and take in the terracotta rooftops.
For Instagram Lovers: The archways of Via dell’Indipendenza.
Nearby Treat: Fresh tortellini from a local pastificio.
15. Turin
Elegant and underrated, Turin is full of grand cafés, royal history, and chocolate.
Best for: Architecture fans, museum lovers, coffee aficionados
Must-Visit Places: Mole Antonelliana, Egyptian Museum, Piazza Castello, Parco del Valentino
What to Try: Gianduja chocolate, bicerin (chocolate-coffee drink), agnolotti pasta
Best Time to Go: April to June or September
Once Italy’s first capital, Turin is refined and relaxed. Its wide boulevards and elegant arcades feel more Paris than Pisa. It’s also a haven for coffee and chocolate lovers.
Museum fans will love the world-class Egyptian collection, while others can chill in riverside parks or explore quirky neighborhoods like San Salvario.
For Couples: Sip bicerin in a historic café like Al Bicerin.
For Instagram Lovers: The view from Monte dei Cappuccini.
Nearby Treat: Gianduiotti chocolates from Guido Gobino.
16. Ravenna
A hidden gem packed with glittering mosaics and quiet charm.
Best for: Art lovers, history fans, architecture enthusiasts
Must-Visit Places: Basilica di San Vitale, Mausoleum of Galla Placidia, Basilica of Sant’Apollinare Nuovo
What to Try: Piadina, passatelli in brodo, Romagna wines
Best Time to Go: April to June or September
Ravenna might not top every traveler’s list, but it should. This serene city was once the capital of the Western Roman Empire and is home to eight UNESCO World Heritage sites. The mosaics? Jaw-dropping. They shimmer like a thousand stars frozen in time.
It’s peaceful, uncrowded, and full of stories told through ancient stones. The food scene is hearty and delicious, and the Adriatic coast is just a short drive away if you want a beach escape after your culture fix.
For Couples: Wander hand-in-hand through the mosaic-adorned basilicas.
For Instagram Lovers: Capture the ceiling of the Mausoleum of Galla Placidia.
Nearby Treat: Try a warm piadina sandwich at Ca’ de Ven.
17. Perugia
Umbria’s hilltop stunner that smells like chocolate and history.
Best for: Culture lovers, chocolate fans, off-the-beaten-path explorers
Must-Visit Places: Rocca Paolina, Piazza IV Novembre, National Gallery of Umbria
What to Try: Truffle pasta, Umbrian cured meats, Baci chocolates
Best Time to Go: May to October
Perugia is a medieval beauty perched atop a hill, with winding alleys, Etruscan ruins, and a buzzing university atmosphere. It’s got a cozy, lived-in charm, plus bonus points for hosting the Eurochocolate Festival each October.
The old city is built over ancient ruins, so you’ll literally walk through layers of history. From Roman aqueducts to underground fortresses, this place surprises you at every turn.
For Couples: Explore the underground Rocca Paolina hand-in-hand.
For Instagram Lovers: Shoot the cityscape from the Porta Sole viewpoint.
Nearby Treat: Grab a cone of Baci Perugina gelato.
18. Matera
Cave dwellings turned luxury digs—welcome to Italy’s stone-age-chic capital.
Best for: Design lovers, architecture geeks, history buffs
Must-Visit Places: Sassi di Matera, Matera Cathedral, Casa Noha
What to Try: Orecchiette with turnip tops, pane di Matera, lucanica sausage
Best Time to Go: March to May or September to October
Matera looks like something out of a fantasy novel. Its ancient cave dwellings (called “Sassi”) were once considered a national shame—until they were transformed into boutique hotels and museums.
Today, it’s a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of Europe’s oldest continually inhabited cities. It’s also incredibly atmospheric, especially at night when the stone homes glow under lantern light.
For Couples: Stay in a cave hotel and watch the sunrise from your balcony.
For Instagram Lovers: Capture twilight shots of the Sassi from Belvedere Piazzetta Pascoli.
Nearby Treat: Rustic orecchiette at Trattoria del Caveoso.
19. Capri
Island glam with a side of blue grotto magic.
Best for: Jetsetters, romantics, sea lovers
Must-Visit Places: Blue Grotto, Gardens of Augustus, Monte Solaro, Marina Piccola
What to Try: Caprese salad, ravioli capresi, limoncello
Best Time to Go: May to September
Capri is the definition of la dolce vita. It’s small, but stylish—and packed with coastal walks, chic cafés, and views that make your heart flutter. Yes, it can be pricey and touristy, but it’s 100% worth it.
Take a boat into the Blue Grotto, hike up Monte Solaro, or just sip Aperol on a terrace as yachts drift by. It’s the perfect getaway for beach-and-breeze daydreaming.
For Couples: Splurge on a romantic sunset dinner overlooking Marina Piccola.
For Instagram Lovers: Shoot the Faraglioni rocks from the Gardens of Augustus.
Nearby Treat: Lemon cake and espresso at Bar Tiberio.
20. Assisi
A spiritual escape wrapped in Umbrian hills.
Best for: Peace seekers, pilgrims, history lovers
Must-Visit Places: Basilica of Saint Francis, Rocca Maggiore, Temple of Minerva
What to Try: Umbrian lentil soup, strangozzi pasta, porchetta
Best Time to Go: April to October
Assisi is quiet, sacred, and incredibly beautiful. It’s the hometown of Saint Francis and a pilgrimage site—but you don’t have to be religious to feel its magic. The basilica is awe-inspiring, filled with frescoes by Giotto.
The town’s stone buildings and hilly streets make it perfect for a reflective stroll. It’s calm, clean, and full of good vibes—like a spiritual spa for the soul.
For Couples: Visit at sunrise for peaceful moments and pink skies.
For Instagram Lovers: Snap the Basilica framed by olive groves.
Nearby Treat: Olive oil tasting and porchetta sandwiches at a local deli.
21. Trieste
Italy with a twist—of Austrian, Slovenian, and seafront flavor.
Best for: Culture hoppers, border-huggers, coffee connoisseurs
Must-Visit Places: Piazza Unità d’Italia, Miramare Castle, Canal Grande, Revoltella Museum
What to Try: Jota stew, presnitz pastry, Illy coffee
Best Time to Go: April to October
Trieste is Italy’s eastern outpost, closer to Ljubljana than Rome—and it shows. There’s a unique blend of cultures, grand Habsburg architecture, and literary vibes (James Joyce lived here).
The café culture is legendary. Grab a seat, order a classic Illy espresso, and pretend you’re writing your first novel. Don’t miss the seaside strolls either.
For Couples: Watch the sunset at Miramare Castle.
For Instagram Lovers: Capture Piazza Unità at dusk with the sea behind it.
Nearby Treat: Sample chocolate at Caffè San Marco.
22. Lecce
The “Florence of the South” with baroque swagger.
Best for: Architecture lovers, southern explorers, foodies
Must-Visit Places: Basilica di Santa Croce, Piazza del Duomo, Roman Amphitheater
What to Try: Rustico Leccese, orecchiette with tomato and ricotta forte, pasticciotto
Best Time to Go: April to June or September to October
Lecce glows in golden stone and oozes southern charm. Its baroque architecture is some of the most flamboyant in Italy, and the vibe is less rushed, more soulful.
The food scene here is rich and spicy, full of big flavors and late-night bites. It’s a city that knows how to balance elegance and edge.
For Couples: Dine outdoors in Piazza Sant’Oronzo under fairy lights.
For Instagram Lovers: Santa Croce’s intricate facade is Insta-gold.
Nearby Treat: Freshly baked pasticciotto with custard.
23. Alberobello
A fairy tale village where hobbit houses are real.
Best for: Design fans, dreamers, curious wanderers
Must-Visit Places: Rione Monti, Trullo Sovrano, Church of Saint Anthony
What to Try: Burrata cheese, orecchiette, local wines
Best Time to Go: April to October
Alberobello’s trulli—cone-shaped stone huts—are whimsical, whitewashed, and straight out of a storybook. Walking through this town is like stepping into another realm.
While it’s a popular tourist stop, staying overnight lets you enjoy the magic in quieter moments. Bonus: you can sleep in a trullo!
For Couples: Cozy up in a trullo with a bottle of Primitivo.
For Instagram Lovers: Rione Monti’s rooftops make for magical aerial shots.
Nearby Treat: Creamy burrata from a local dairy.
24. Parma
Where cheese and ham are art forms.
Best for: Foodies, slow travelers, history buffs
Must-Visit Places: Parma Cathedral, Teatro Regio, Palazzo della Pilotta
What to Try: Parmigiano Reggiano, Prosciutto di Parma, tortelli d’erbetta
Best Time to Go: April to June or September
Parma is elegant, compact, and delicious. It’s the home of Italy’s best-known cheese and ham, but it’s also full of refined art, music, and culture. You can explore historic sites and then sit down to a meal that would make a Michelin inspector weep.
Food tours here are fantastic—you can visit cheese factories and ham cellars, and sample until you need a nap.
For Couples: Enjoy a romantic meal in a rustic trattoria with parmesan shaved fresh at the table.
For Instagram Lovers: Colorful shots of the cathedral’s frescoed dome.
Nearby Treat: Prosciutto tasting at La Prosciutteria di Parma.
25. Cortina d’Ampezzo
Italy’s ski queen with serious alpine attitude.
Best for: Skiers, hikers, luxury travelers
Must-Visit Places: Tofana di Mezzo, Lago di Sorapis, Faloria cable car, Corso Italia
What to Try: Polenta with mushrooms, speck, bombardino (après-ski drink)
Best Time to Go: December to March for skiing, June to September for hiking
Cortina is where Italy meets the Alps in its most glamorous form. It hosted the Winter Olympics, and its slopes are world-class—but there’s also boutique shopping, fine dining, and Dolomite views that steal your breath.
Even in summer, the mountain air is crisp and the hiking is spectacular. This is alpine living at its finest.
For Couples: Toast with hot bombardinos after a snowy day.
For Instagram Lovers: Lago di Sorapis’s turquoise waters are a must.
Nearby Treat: Speck and cheese platter with mountain views.
Italy, One Country, Infinite Adventures
Here’s the thing about Italy: no matter how many places you visit, how many pasta dishes you try, or how many cobblestone streets you wander down—you’ll always feel like you missed something. And that’s okay. Because Italy isn’t about checking off a list. It’s about getting swept up in the magic, the moments, and maybe a mildly ridiculous amount of cheese.
So whether you’re hiking coastal trails in Cinque Terre, whispering sweet nothings in a Venetian gondola, or pretending you understand Renaissance art in Florence—embrace it all.
Because in Italy, every corner is a postcard, and every meal is a masterpiece. Buon viaggio!
