TRAVEL JOURNAL

Join us as we explore the rich cultural landscape of Italy and sharing an exclusive look at the top destinations and share tips and tricks from our head travel designers

Italy’s food heritage is deeply rooted in its land — every valley, hill, and village is flavored with the history of love and mastery spanning hundreds of years. After the dazzling restaurants of Rome or Florence, a serene and more lavish world is waiting to be explored: Italy’s secret food valleys.
Naples is distinctively picturesque because it is a city where the past, art, and culture continue to live, and the holiday season emphasizes this fact most. Nastpo is arguably unnecessary, but Via San Gregorio Armeno is annually turned into a bewitching nativity scene centre, thus presenting a timeless tradition to which the inhabitants and tourists have been attracted over the last centuries.
Italy is the right place for you if you like being surrounded by beauty, history, and joy at the beginning of 2026. Thinking of it, fireworks will illuminate ancient cities, great traditional feasts, and streets filled with music and celebration. So, if you want to experience the festive season of the New Year while visiting the country's most iconic places, joining a group tour in Italy is the way to go.
Family vacations in December can sometimes be challenging to plan, but they are still very exciting. The holiday period requires a unique approach, and Italy perfectly fits this need by offering festive traditions, culture, and activities that everyone in the family can enjoy. From lighting up Christmas markets to mountain escapades, December in Italy is jam-packed with experiences that will entertain children and charm adults.
The rural area of Umbria is known as part of the "greenest heart of Italy," of which the idea of slow travel is basically a thing. Contrary to Orangetree or the Amalfi Coast, which are easily flooded with visitors, Umbria welcomes you to inhale fully and enjoy every moment. A profound elation comes from the fact that everything out there is moving more slowly; hence, travelers can find medieval towns rambling on hilltops, drive through groves of olive trees, and explore valleys covered with vines.