Italy Travel Insurance

Venice

The capital of lovers, Venice is a city unlike any other in the world.
Take a stroll along the Grand Canal to admire its 13th-century buildings. Don’t forget to visit Piazza San Marco, around which you’ll find the Doge’s Palace, the Campanile di San Marco, and the Procuraties (former prosecutors’ lodgings)…

Rome

Known for its historic sites, the city of seven hills attracts art and history enthusiasts.
If you’re going to Rome, a visit to the Colosseum is a must. This impressive old amphitheatre attracts five million visitors every year, so it’s a good idea to plan your visit carefully so as not to lose time in the long queues.
It’s also impossible to travel around the city without visiting the Vatican. The world’s smallest state is home to many architectural and religious treasures.

Milan 

Milan is not just the capital of fashion and design. The city is astonishing for its multitude of architectural and cultural sites.
The Duomo di milano is the most visited site in the city. Europe’s third-largest church captivates visitors with its impressive facade adorned with statues.

Sardinia

The island’s paradisiacal beaches and diverse landscapes are the stuff of dreams. Whether through its festivals or its gastronomy, its medieval villages or its lively ports, discovering Sardinia is always a pleasure!

Verona

Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this magnificent city was featured by Shakespeare in his famous play Romeo and Juliet. Juliet’s house has become a veritable tourist attraction. Its walls are entirely covered with declarations of love in every language. The house also houses a small museum featuring Renaissance paintings and objects, as well as costumes from Shakespeare’s play.

Sicily

Sicily has a rich cultural heritage. It is the crossroads of Eastern and Western civilizations.
Discover Mount Etna, a volcano that is still active, stroll through fields of vineyards and olive groves or relax on the superb white sandy beaches to enjoy La Dolce Vita.

Florence

Florence is the center of the Italian Renaissance and home to some of the finest cuisine in the country. Don’t miss the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore with its Brunelleschi-designed dome, Giotto’s Campanile, one of Italy’s most beautiful bell towers, the Piazza della Signoria, home to the Palazzo Vecchio (Florence’s town hall), and the Ponte Vecchio for a romantic stroll.

If you’re looking for a less urban atmosphere, a trip to Puglia is also an excellent choice. Lecce is sometimes referred to as the “Florence of the South”.