Destinations

Destinations

Sardinia

" Life in Sardinia is perhaps the best that a man can hope: twenty-four thousand kilometers of forests, of countries, of coasts absorbed in a miraculous sea ...they should be what I would recommend to God to give us as Heaven.>> Fabrizio de Andrè

Umbria

Few regions as Umbria are able to arouse so intense emotions. To cross this earth from the different profiles and souls, is as to penetrate in a dimension where spiritual influences , artistic testimonies and environmental excellences unify them in an harmonic equilibrium.

Amalfi Coast and Naples islands

Behind each and every bend in the road which snakes its way along the Amalfi Coast, a splendid view of the small towns, secluded bays, and deep gorges, for which this part of Italy is famous, awaits. Winding its way through a dramatically beautiful landscape of lush green Mediterranean flora and striking rock formations, this narrow coastal road leads to towns of world wide fame such as Positano, Amalfi, and Ravello, but also to lesser known, yet just as magical, places like Praiano, Atrani and Furore and on, further still, to Maiori, Minori, Vietri sul Mare, and Paestum, all of which gaze out across the Gulf of Salerno.

Brescia and the "Franciacorta" country side

Franciacorta is a splendid region of Lombardy, a stone's throw from Brescia and within easy reach of the rest of Europe. Nature has over thousands of years sculpted this ancient land, creating a breathtakingly varied landscape awash with colour, that yields its most prized treasure, the wine.

Tuscany

Tuscany is the birthplace of the Italian language. This is also where the Renaissance was born - an artistic, cultural, and social movement which had a lasting impact on Italian culture and on that of the rest of Europe. In Tuscany the great architectural feats, the ecclesiastical buildings, the sculpture, and the paintings which can be seen here, are all expressions of the pure genius of artists famous throughout the world.

Puglia and Salento

From the rocky, forest-covered Gargano to Santa Maria di Leuca, the Puglian coastline is one incredibly long and spectacularly beautiful beach. Inland, surrounded by vineyards and centuries-old olive groves, visitors finds both large and small towns, rich in historical interest, culture and folklore. Puglia is also famous for its stunning baroque and Romanesque cathedrals, its beehive shaped Trulli and imposing fortified farmhouses or, Masseria. A food-lover’s paradise, is also known for its excellent cuisine.

Veneto

Veneto offers hospitality to numerous visitors eager to explore the many treasures of the region; from the majestic Dolomiti Mountains over which Cortina d'Ampezzo reigns supreme, to the elegant Palladian villas of Vicenza. Then there is Verona, the city of Romeo and Juliet, and home to the imposing Arena, where both important classical concerts and modern music events are performed. Veneto also boasts other splendid cities such as Treviso, Padova, Chioggia, as well as the magnificent Po delta.

Sicily

"Italy, without Sicily, doesn't leave any image in the Spirit:
Sicily is the pass Key for everything......."

Johan Wolfang Goethe, Italian Journey

The Italian Lakes region

Lake of Garda Lake of Garda, the most Mediterranean of the Alpine Italian lakes, shows itself in its wonderful surrounding of natural luminosity and colours: a unique holiday spot, in all seasons.
Lake Como may be the most well known of the Italian Lakes, especially now days with George Clooney's Villa on the lake. Lake Como sits in a very romantic position with the mountains surrounding the lake and the many villas and small towns sitting on the lake's banks.

Lake Maggiore is the longest lake of the Italian Lakes. The Borromean Bay between Stresa and Verbania, is blessed with three islands known as the Borromean Islands. These islands are not to be missed on a visit to Lake Maggiore. Isola Bella is known for its baroque palace and gardens.