Apply
Steeped in culture, history, food, and wine, our experts not only know the best experiences in Italy, but they are also deeply passionate about the country. Savor the sights on a tour of Lake Como, followed by a Michelin meal with wine to pair or gaze at some of the greatest art and architecture in the world.
See the cascading cliffs of Positano, enjoy the vibrant Italian Alps in summer, or explore the remote coastal villages of Cinque Terre, where you can hike through olive groves and vineyards. For all, Italy is romantic, warm, and inviting.
Biondi Travel
Alexandria, Virginia
Jessica White Travel
Richmond, Virginia
Lou deLisser Travel
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Amanda Watkins Travel
Austin, Texas
SG Travel Advisors
Greenwich, Connecticut
Kathryn Burns Travel
Birmingham, Alabama
The Luxury Travel Group
Atlanta, Georgia
Smith Luxury Travel
New York City, New York
Ron Phillips Travel
The Hague, Netherlands
Charlotte, North Carolina
Flowers Travel Consulting
Birmingham, Alabama
Caity Connors Travel
Rumson, New Jersey
Richmond, Virginia
Mobile, Alabama
Alli Cole Travel
Waialua, Hawaii
BPK Travel
Houston, Texas
Kristen Meckem Travel
McMinnville, Oregon
Travel by Kiki
Dallas, Texas
Travel by Talbot
New Orleans, Louisiana
Janine Dolan Travel
Brookfield, Connecticut
Christine Serio Travel
Charlotte, North Carolina
Catherine Parkin
Denver, Colorado
Deborah Barth Travel
Birmingham, Alabama
Donna Mills Travel
Port Washington, New York
Katie Kennedy Travel
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Yes, but there are restrictions for “legal weddings.” Typically, Italian law requires weddings to be held indoors in a church or town hall. Exceptions can be made for an outdoor ceremony but generally require much more research and paperwork.
To beat the crowds, late September-early October is ideal. The large crowds are gone, but the weather is still wonderful. Most restaurants and shops are open through the end of October.
No. Many towns are very walkable. In fact, ambling through the cobblestone streets is the best way to fully immerse yourself in Italian culture. Also, many hotels don’t have on-site parking but use a parking garage several blocks away. There is always the risk of collecting parking fees as well.