Booking one of these amazing Italy Tours will open up an entirely new world full of adventure for you.
Displaying 60 of 183 tours
Displaying 60 of 183 tours
Southern Italy
Basilicata and Puglia Walking Tour
Explore the best of Southern Italy’s Basilicata and Puglia regions, walking the ancient paths of d’Otranto and Terra di Bari as they were once historically known. Setting out from the City of Rocks (Matera), this spectacular 8-day walking tour will take you through the enchanting towns of Italy’s heel, leading you to the most beautiful city of Puglia, Lecce.
Sardinia
Sardinia’s East Coast Trekking Tour
Enjoy this Sardinian walking tour as you walk along dreamy sandy beaches, the turquoise blue sea and then spend balmy summer evenings eating fresh pasta.
Northern Italy
5-Day Barolo Bike Tour
The rolling hills, picturesque vineyards, and historic buildings of Piedmont offer the perfect backdrop for the ideal getaway in the Italian countryside. This incredible 5-Day Barolo Bike Tour will have you living la dolce vita, as you meander through orchards and vineyards, meet locals in charming little villages, and taste some of the best wines Italy has to offer, such as Barolo and Barbaresco. For those who want to slow down and explore the Barolo region at their own pace, the 5-Day Barolo Bike Tour will undoubtedly be an unforgettable experience.
Dolomites
Dolomites Walking in Val di Fassa & Val Gardena
Explore the Italian Dolomites on this wonderful self-guided walking tour. The Italian Dolomites are stunning, with sweeping valleys, charming mountain villages, and peaceful meadows, all nestled into the Dolomites, collide to form a quiet hush, brimming with tranquility.
Southern Italy
Puglia Coast Cycling Tour
The Italian region of Puglia is yours to discover on this 6-day cycling tour. Forming the heel of Italy’s “boot,” Puglia lies tucked between the Adriatic and the Ionian Sea in southern Italy and boasts over 800 km of stunning coastline.
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Dolomites Hiking in Val Badia
Hiking in the Dolomites is spectacular, and this 8-day, self-guided hiking tour allows you to be based in the town of La Valle, enjoying the comforts of a hotel, while hiking in the Italian Dolomites by day. Even better, escape for one night to a remote mountain Rifugio deep in the Dolomites. Enjoy sunset and sunrise from this remote mountain hut in the mountains.
Italian Alps
Alpe Adria Cycling from Villach to Grado
The Alpe Adria Cycling from Villach to Grado will take you on an incredible journey that spans the mountainous terrain of both Austria and Italy. After leaving Villach behind and cycling through Carinthia, it will soon be ‘Servus, Austria – ciao Italia!’
Dolomites
South Tyrolean Wine and Alpine Pasture Tour
What more could you want: romantic villages, views of historic castles and palaces and a landscape bordered by flowering vines and fragrant apple trees. The icing on the cake is that you can also enjoy excellent South Tyrolean culinary specialities with fine wines. Stroll through the winding alleyways and taste the city air on the light-flooded high plateau of Mölten. This is South Tyrol, as you always wanted to experience it.
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Dolomites Chestnut Route Walking
The Chestnut Route is a wonderful hiking tour in the Italian Dolomites. You will journey up the Eisack Valley, marveling at the undulations painting the landscape, while the towering Dolomites and the magnificent Alps line the horizon.
Tuscany
Etruscan Hilltop Towns of Italy Tour
The Etruscan Hilltop Towns of Italy tour is a perfect experience for those who want to get in touch with some of Italy’s quiet, idyllic regions: Tuscany, Umbria, and Lazio. There is something about hilltop towns that makes them look straight out of a fairytale. Perched on top of hills and cliffs, they dominate the surrounding countryside with their castles, fortresses and houses.
Tour du Mont Blanc
5-Day Guided Eastern Section Tour du Mont Blanc
This trek is for all those who wish to discover the splendid Tour du Mont Blanc in just a few days. The Tour du Mont Blanc is a stunning trek that takes you around Mont Blanc. For many people finding time for the complete route is a challenge, so this 5-day trek takes you on the eastern half of the route.
Via Francigena
Via Francigena: Orvieto to Rome
The Via Francigena walking tour from Orvieto to Rome Tour is a unique opportunity to walk and trek across an ancient pilgrim trail through the awe-inspiring landscape and historic villages before arriving in Rome, one of Italy’s most popular destinations.
Dolomites
Alto Adige Dolorama Trek
The Alto Adige Dolorama Trek is a gorgeous hiking adventure in the magical atmosphere of the Dolomites, a region of wild open spaces, green meadows, and jagged peaks standing out against the deep blue sky. From the beginning to the end of this adventure you’ll be surrounded by glaciers, ridges, and massifs, enjoying spellbinding views that make every walk unforgettable.
Tuscany
St. Francis Way – Firenze to La Verna Tour
During the Middle Age, an enlightened man walked along the ridges and valleys of the Apennines, looking for God’s signs in nature and talking to people about peace, humility, and togetherness. He was Francis of Assisi, a curious person who fascinates people today and whose charisma and philosophy are respected the world over.
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The Heart of Via Francigena
This 9-day self-guided walking tour through the heart of Tuscany’s Via Francigena takes you from the historic town of San Miniato to the charming village of Buonconvento. Along the way, you’ll explore medieval towns like San Gimignano and Siena, traverse the picturesque Tuscan countryside, and enjoy local culinary delights, from truffles to traditional pici pasta. This route blends stunning landscapes, cultural treasures, and centuries-old pilgrimage paths, making it an unforgettable journey through Italy’s rich history and vibrant traditions.
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When planning your adventure in Italy, consider diverse destinations that cater to various interests. The Italian Alps and Apennines boast excellent trekking and skiing opportunities, while coastal regions like Amalfi Coast provide scenic hikes and water activities. For cultural immersion, explore historic cities like Rome and Florence.
Italy offers a range of activities for adventure enthusiasts. Experience adrenaline-pumping adventures such as unforgettable hiking in the Dolomites, biking in Sardinia, or sailing along the Amalfi Coast. Additionally, explore ancient ruins, indulge in culinary tours, or immerse yourself in local festivals for a unique Italian adventure.
The best time to visit Italy depends on your preferred activities and crowd tolerance. Summer (June to August) is popular for beach vacations and cultural events but can be crowded. Spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October) offer pleasant weather and fewer tourists, ideal for outdoor adventures. Winter (December to February) attracts skiers to the Alps and Apennines.
- Tre Cime di Lavaredo Circuit in the Dolomites, Trentino-Alto Adige: This iconic trek loops around the towering peaks of Tre Cime di Lavaredo, offering breathtaking views of jagged peaks and alpine meadows.
- Val d'Orcia Cycling Route in Tuscany, starting from Buonconvento: Cycle through the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Val d'Orcia, passing by picturesque hilltop towns, vineyards, and rolling hills dotted with cypress trees.
- Summiting Mount Etna, Sicily: Embark on a guided hike to the summit of Mount Etna, Europe's tallest active volcano, where you can witness smoking craters and lunar-like landscapes.
- Sailing along the Amalfi Coast, departing from Sorrento or Salerno: Glide past sheer cliffs and pastel-colored villages aboard a sailboat, stopping to swim in crystalline waters and explore charming coastal towns like Positano and Amalfi.
- Cinque Terre Coastal Trail, Liguria: Hike along the rugged coastline of the Cinque Terre, passing through five colorful villages clinging to the cliffs, and enjoy panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea.
- Cross Country Skiing in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italian Alps: Hit the slopes in one of Italy's most glamorous ski resorts, Cortina d'Ampezzo, where you'll find a variety of runs for all skill levels amidst stunning alpine scenery.
- Dora Baltea River Rafting in the Aosta Valley: Experience adrenaline-pumping rapids as you navigate the Dora Baltea River, surrounded by dramatic mountain scenery and medieval castles.
- Via Francigena Pilgrimage Route: Follow in the footsteps of pilgrims on the historic Via Francigena, a centuries-old pilgrimage route that stretches from Canterbury, England, to Rome, Italy, passing through scenic countryside, medieval villages, and cultural landmarks along the way.
- Paragliding over Monte Baldo, Lake Garda: Take to the skies and paraglide over the azure waters of Lake Garda, enjoying bird's-eye views of the surrounding mountains and quaint lakeside towns.
- Barolo Wine Trail in Piedmont, exploring vineyards around the town of Barolo: Wander through picturesque vineyards, sampling world-renowned Barolo wines and savoring the rich flavors of Piedmont's culinary delights.
Tipping is not mandatory in Italy, as service charges are typically included in the bill. However, rounding up the bill or leaving a small tip for exceptional service is appreciated.
English is widely spoken in tourist areas and by younger generations, but it may not be as prevalent in rural areas or among older individuals.
The ideal duration depends on your interests and the regions you plan to visit. A week to ten days is a good starting point for exploring major cities and nearby attractions, but longer stays allow for a more in-depth experience.
The currency in Italy is the Euro (EUR).
It's advisable to carry some Euros for small purchases and in case of emergencies. Credit cards are widely accepted in cities and tourist areas, but cash may be preferred in smaller establishments.
Italy offers a wealth of family-friendly attractions, from ancient ruins to theme parks and scenic beaches. However, traveling with children may require careful planning and consideration of activities and accommodations.
Italy has an extensive transportation network, including trains, buses, and rental cars. Trains are often the most convenient option for traveling between cities, while buses and cars provide flexibility for exploring rural areas.
Yes, self-guided tours are popular in Italy, especially in cities like Rome, Florence, and Venice, where attractions are easily accessible on foot or by public transport. Many guidebooks and online resources provide detailed itineraries and information for self-guided exploration.
Yes, guided tours are widely available in Italy, ranging from walking tours of historic cities to wine tasting excursions in the countryside. Guided tours offer insights from knowledgeable local guides and can enhance your travel experience.
Italy is in the Central European Time (CET) zone, which is UTC+1, and observes Daylight Saving Time from late March to late October.
Accommodation options in Italy range from luxury hotels and boutique guesthouses to agriturismi (farm stays) and budget hostels. Vacation rentals, such as apartments and villas, are also popular, especially for longer stays or traveling with family or friends.
Yes, Italians value politeness and respect, so it's important to greet people with a friendly "buongiorno" (good morning) or "buonasera" (good evening), especially when entering shops or restaurants. Dress modestly when visiting churches or religious sites, and avoid loud behavior or public displays of affection. Additionally, it's customary to wait for the host to initiate the meal and to leave a small tip for good service at restaurants.