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

Planning a Family-Friendly Italy Vacation? Rome is definitely the place to be in January. The entire city is bustling and lively during Epiphany, a major Italian holiday celebrated every January 6. The mix of long-time traditions, street parties, and tasty treats, together with the fact that this is one of the best holidays to spend with family in Italy, makes the day so special.
The​‍​‌‍​‍‌​‍​‌‍​‍‌ holiday season is coming quickly, and as you look for the ideal present, think of going beyond the material and giving an extraordinary one. This year's most incredible luxury is not under the tree—it is in the rolling Tuscan hills, the sparkling canals of Venice, or the stunning cliffs of the Amalfi Coast. It is the gift of a completely custom Italian vacation, made with care for you or someone you love.
The honeymoon phase is that very sweet period when love seems easy — when every look, touch, and laugh becomes something to look back on with love and appreciation. It's not just a vacation; it's the first page in the book of your life together. What could be better than starting your story in Italy — a country where love, good looks, and fire are put to use every day?
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.