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What to do in Italy

  1. Colosseum (Colosseo)

    Landmarks

    The Colosseum is the largest amphitheater of the ancient Roman era and Rome's most famous landmark. This majestic structure witnessed the brutal history of gladiatorial combat and wild beast hunts. Stepping inside, you can marvel at the tiered seating and underground chambers, deeply appreciating the advanced architectural skills of ancient Rome. Whether bathed in daytime sunlight or illuminated at dusk, it presents a unique and solemn beauty, making it an absolute must-visit historical heritage site in Italy.

    Good to know

    Take Metro Line B to Colosseo station and exit right there. We recommend planning for a 2 to 3 hour visit. The interior consists mostly of gravel paths and stairs, so comfortable walking shoes or sneakers are highly recommended. As this is an extremely popular attraction, it is strongly advised to b

  2. Florence Cathedral (Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore)

    Landmarks

    The Florence Cathedral, the main church of Florence, is world-renowned for its exquisite red, white, and green marble facade and the massive red dome designed by Brunelleschi. This cathedral is not only an architectural wonder of the Renaissance but also the defining feature of Florence's skyline. The interior is solemn and majestic, with the Last Judgment fresco on the ceiling being absolutely breathtaking. If your physical strength allows, be sure to challenge the 463-step climb to the top of the dome for a stunning panoramic view of Florence's sprawling orange-roofed cityscape.

    Good to know

    Take the train to Firenze S.M.N. Station and walk for about 10 minutes to reach the cathedral. Entry to the cathedral is free, but lines are extremely long. Tickets and advance reservations are required to climb the dome or visit the bell tower. The climb involves narrow and steep passages, so those

  3. Rialto Bridge (Ponte di Rialto)

    Landmarks

    Spanning the Grand Canal, the Rialto Bridge is the oldest and most iconic bridge in Venice. This elegant white marble arch bridge features charming shops on both sides selling souvenirs, Venetian masks, and exquisite glassware. Standing at the center of the bridge, you can look down upon the bustling Grand Canal filled with gondolas and water buses, framed by colorful historic buildings. It is also a legendary spot for watching the sunset and night views, making it the perfect place to capture the ultimate Venetian postcard photo.

    Good to know

    Take Water Bus Line 1 from Venezia Santa Lucia Station and get off at the Rialto stop. Access is free, and a 1-hour visit is recommended. The bridge gets very crowded during sunset, so please keep a close eye on your personal belongings while taking photos.

  4. Pompeii Archaeological Park (Parco Archeologico di Pompei)

    Culture & museums

    In 79 AD, the ancient city of Pompeii was instantly buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, remaining hidden until modern archaeological excavations brought it back to light. Thanks to the protective layer of volcanic ash, the city's streets, temples, baths, bakeries, and even frescoes have been preserved in remarkable detail, as if time stood still two millennia ago. Walking along the cobblestone streets of Pompeii, you can witness the highly advanced urban planning and lifestyle of ancient Rome, making it a truly breathtaking historical and archaeological journey.

    Good to know

    Take the Circumvesuviana train from Naples and get off at Pompei Scavi Villa dei Misteri station; the entrance is just outside the station. The archaeological site is vast with very little shade, so we recommend staying for 4 to 5 hours. Be sure to wear sunscreen and bring plenty of drinking water.

  5. Positano

    Nature

    Positano is the most dazzling gem of southern Italy's Amalfi Coast. Built vertically on a cliff face, the town features a cascade of colorful houses stacked like building blocks leading down to the azure Tyrrhenian Sea. Strolling through the narrow, winding alleys draped in bougainvillea, you will find charming boutiques selling lemon-themed products and handmade sandals. Looking back at the colorful town from the beach offers a stunning and romantic panorama, making it a dream vacation destination for travelers worldwide.

    Good to know

    Reachable by SITA bus from Sorrento or Salerno, or by ferry during the summer. The town consists of steep stairs and slopes, so comfortable walking shoes and light luggage are highly recommended. A half-day to full-day stay is suggested. Entrance to the town is free, but beach sunbeds and some facil

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