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From the Italy World / Itineraries
More Destinations in Italy
Explore a free-order selection of Italian destinations, including Padua for Giotto’s frescoes and Bologna for its porticoed streets. Pick a city that suits your interests rather than following a set route.
Padua pairs the frescoes of the Scrovegni Chapel with historic squares and a botanical garden. Bologna offers a different city walk through its long network of porticoes, with Piazza Maggiore at its heart. These destinations reward different interests and can be explored independently; browse the countrywide collection to decide where to spend time, not to plan one continuous itinerary.
The route, stop by stop
Times are planning estimates. Unknown visit durations start at an editable 30 minutes; access is checked separately.
Padua's small chapel surrounds visitors with Giotto's early fourteenth-century frescoes, viewed through a controlled, booked entry that rewards advance planning and slow attention.
Padua's arcaded streets and public squares lead to a remarkable group of fourteenth-century frescoes. The Scrovegni Chapel is a strong anchor for an art-focused visit.
Naples' historic centre layers Greek street lines, churches and palazzi above a bayfront city. Its dense lanes reward a focused walk rather than a hurried checklist.
Perugia is an Umbrian hill city with medieval lanes and an Etruscan past. Piazza IV Novembre offers an easy starting point before the steeper streets branch away.
Sicily is an island of volcanic landscapes and cities shaped by successive Mediterranean cultures. Palermo, Agrigento and Etna show why it needs more than a single-city visit.
Salento covers the southern tip of Puglia, linking historic towns with Adriatic and Ionian coasts. Lecce, Otranto and the coast offer different reasons to explore.
Sanremo pairs an old hillside quarter with a long Ligurian seafront. Go for the contrast between La Pigna's close streets and the open coastal route rather than for a single monument.
Viareggio is a Tuscan seaside town where a broad promenade, Art Nouveau buildings and a strong Carnival tradition sit side by side. Its appeal lies as much in the townscape as in the beach.
Forte dei Marmi combines a sandy Versilia beach with a compact town centre. The Fortino and seaward pier reveal the marble trade behind this resort's name.
Portofino is a small Ligurian harbour village framed by colourful waterfront houses and a green headland. Come for the compact harbour scene and the change of view as you move away from the Piazzetta.
