Gastronomy: Roman food is delicious and varied. From the traditional pasta alla carbonara, the Roman pizza (thinner and crunchier) to the supplì (a kind of rice croquette stuffed with mozzarella).

Art and architecture: Venice is a paradise for art lovers. The city is home to numerous historic palaces, churches and museums.

Palazzo Pitti and the Boboli Gardens: Palazzo Pitti is a Renaissance palace that houses several museums and art collections.

The National Archaeological Museum: This museum houses one of the most important collections of Roman art, especially from the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.

Modernity and architectural design: Milan is a city of contrasts, where the modern and the historical coexist perfectly.

Beautiful gardens and villas: Sorrento is known for its beautiful gardens and villas, such as the Villa Comunale, which offers panoramic views of the sea and cliffs.

Charming streets and stores: Positano's cobblestone alleys are lined with boutiques, local craft stores and cozy cafes.

Roman Theater and other historical remains: Catania has a rich Roman history that you can explore in places like the Roman Theater, which dates back to the 2nd century AD.

Gastronomy and limoncello: Amalfi is known for its lemons, which are larger and tastier than typical, and are used to make the famous limoncello liqueur. You can also enjoy excellent Mediterranean cuisine, with dishes such as spaghetti alle vongole (spaghetti with clams) or delicious fresh seafood. The cafes and restaurants along the coast offer spectacular views while you sample local dishes.