16 Best Places to Visit in Northern Italy On Your Next Trip
We’re inspiring your next trip to Italy with some of the best places to visit in northern Italy — European Imperial history, breathtaking alpine views, and everything in between!
Italy has a thousand faces. The more of it we explore, the more we realize how much more there is to see, and in particular how utterly unique and different Northern Italy is from the rest of the country.
Many travelers gravitate to the classic cities of Rome, Florence, Venice, and the iconic landscapes of Tuscany, but the regions in Northern Italy also deserve a top spot on yourbucket list。
We’ve got some gems for you, so settle in for an armchair tour.
If you’re unfamiliar with this part of Italy, Northern Italyfeelsmore classically European — a world away from the Mediterranean culture and climes of southern Italy.
Eight regions —Veneto,Aosta Valley,Emilia-Romagna,Liguria, Friuli-Venezia Giulia,Trentino-Alto Adige,Piedmont, andLombardy— comprise Northern Italy, an area roughly the size of Pennsylvania in the US.
Included within its boundaries are a wealth of famous cities, impressive natural landmarks,distinctive food and wine, breathtaking mountain peaks in the Swiss, Italian, and Austrian Alps, and of course the famous Italian Lakes.
你可以想象,冬天是超越完美or lovers and skiers, but just as much to see and do throughout the year.
So where do you begin? Let’s start with 16 of the best places to visit in northern Italy.
But first, here’s more of what’s in store for you in this part of the country.
The Unique Culture of Northern Italy
Aside from the look and feel, traveling in Northern Italy offers a culture that’s unique from the rest of Italy, so travelers will encounter foods that taste “less Italian” and hear a broader spectrum of languages.
Regional languages coexist along with the standard Italian language, and you may even hear interesting dialects spoken only in one particular town.
Many Northern Italians speak a second or third language in addition to Italian, and often one of those non-Italian languages is their primary one.
You’ll hearFrench dialects widely spoken在西北地区的Aosta Valley, where the official languages are Italian and French.
ThePiedmontregion in fact, is less than an hour fromNice, Francein case you’re planning onroad tripping Italyand want to add a stop along the French Riviera!
In Lombardy, Piedmont, and the Italian Lake District, Lombard and Swiss dialects can be heard in the local markets and cafes, and in Trentino-Alto Adige and the Dolomites, German and Ladin, the native regional language, is widely spoken.
Indeed, many locals in towns andvalleys near the Austrian borderrefer to themselves as German-speaking Italians.
And if you travel to the easternmost part of northern Italy, you’ll hear the eastern European Slovene language spoken as well.
And then just when you think Northern Italy is all alpine and apple schnitzel, northern Italy also claims a stretch of theItalian Riviera on the Ligurian coastto its name.
The historic port city of Genoa is an amazing destination, but if you’re looking for a quieter beach holiday, Portofino, Santa Margherita Ligure andCamogliin Liguria are firmly in northern Italy for a great beach vacation.
Tips for Visiting Northern Italy
One more thing you should know if you visit Northern Italy: because of its multi-cultural nature, many places in Northern Italy have two or three different names — German, Italian, and English!
This is obviously important when you’replanning a trip。
For instance, if you want to visit theChristmas market in Bolzano,Bozenis the city’s name in German, so be sure to include that in your research.
Here are theGerman, Italian, and regional names of local towns in Northern Italyto be aware of:
Trentino-South Tyrol - Trentino-Alto Adige (Italian), Trentino-Südtirol (German), Trentin-Südtirol (regional Ladin)
Aosta Valley - Valle d’Aosta (Italian)
Piedmont - Piemonte (Italian)
Lombardy - Lombardia (Italian)
Friuli-Venezia Giulia - Furlanija-Julijska Krajina (Slovene), Friûl-Vignesie Julie (regional Friulian), Friaul Julisch Venetien (German)
Manycities in northern Italyhave similar names you can probably figure out, but just in case:Milan isMilanoin Italian,TurinisTorino, andVenice isVenezia。
Italian Lakes- If you’re planning on exploring the many beautiful lakes in the Italian Lake District, look for names to be in English, Italian and sometimes German.
For example,Lake Orta isLago d’Ortain Italian, and the tiny island (isola) of San Giulio in the middle of the lake is known asIsola San Giulio。Likewise,Isola Borromeoare the Borromean Islands on Lake Maggiore.
The Germans may refer to Lake Como asComer Seeor Lake Orta asLager See(“see” islakein German). Depending on the proximity toSwitzerlandandAustria, signage for lakes and towns may also refer to them as {Name of lake} See as well.
There really is something for every traveler in northern Italy. Foodies go for the food (chocolate, cheese, wine, and truffles have origins here).
户外爱好者寻找solace in the hiking trails of the Dolomites and the blue-green alpine lakes. And history lovers will find hidden treasures in both.
Have we piqued your interest yet?
Perfetto — let’s dive in with 15 of the most beautiful places to visit in northern Italy!
15 Best Places to Visit in Northern Italy
Venice
There’s no doubt that Venice Italy is one of themost beautiful cities in Italy— when it comes to gorgeous eye candy, it is justso引人注目的,the reason why we listed it first on our list of Best Places to Visit in Northern Italy.
How could we not? For all its Imperial charm in a spectacular setting built in the middle of the lagoon, Venice oozes charm.
So much so in fact, that it’s one of the most over-touristed destinations in the world.
There is so much to see and do in Venice, and that’safteryou spend days upon days doing absolutely nothing except strolling around taking it all in.
There are endless narrow canal streets to follow, hundreds ofhidden gemsto uncover, quiet corners to sit and enjoy an Aperol Spritz (akaSpritz Veneziano) and a dizzying array of shops filled withVenetian souvenirs像mouth-blown玻璃,威尼斯面具等treasures.
Foodies will appreciate the interesting cultural twist on the traditional Italian Aperitivo known asVenetian cicchetti。These bite-sized snack morsels can be found in bars throughout the city in the late afternoon when the work day is ending and sightseeing is still going strong.
Belly up to a local cicchetti bar and order a glass of wine and a few pieces of whatever looks good.
Pointing to what you want is encouraged and may be the best way to communicate your order as these places tend to be lively and noisy!
To escape the bustle (and sometimes hustle) of the city, hop on the Vaporetto and visit one of severallagoon islands like Sant’erasmo, Murano, Burano, or Lido, to experience a more authentic and real-life Venice.
Lake Garda
The Lake district of Northern Italy has long been known for its beautiful scenery, and Lake Garda, the largest and easternmost lake, has some of the most unique scenery of all.
The lake is so large, it occupies territory in three of Italy’s largest regions: Lombardy, Veneto and Trentino-Alto Adige,
Lake Garda, orLago di Garda, is surrounded by tall sheer mountains like Monte Baldo in the quaint town ofMalcesine, which offer incredible views over the lake from the top.
The lake’s shoreline wears a necklace of small towns — 25 of them to be exact — with some boasting historic castles and rare, medieval sites.
The Castle of Malcesine and Scaligero Castle in Sirmione, also known asSirmione Castleare must-see day trips along the lake.
Buy a ticket and hop on one of the dozen or so ferry boats that criss-cross the lake throughout the day allowing you to visit many of thesmall villages and towns。
You’ll find local food and wine specialties on both sides of the lake and fresh fish from the deep cold lake on the menu in just about all restaurants.
Wineries along the shore produce excellent Bardolino, the light red wine for which Lake Garda is best known.
Bologna
You know how much we loveBologna。这是唯一的城市在意大利我们访问了dozen times and every time we do, we wonder what our Italian grandparents, who came from southern Italy, would think of our love for this city.
Bologna has it all. First, there’s the food. The Po river delta gives forth a bounty of agricultural delights turned into magic by farmers, crafters, vintners, and chefs.
BelovedBolognese foodssuch asparmigiano reggianocheese,balsamic vinegar, and prosciutto ham all originate from this region and find their way intolocal markets in Bolognaand Modena.
It’s also one of the best places to visit in Northern Italy for medieval history with facades and buildings that are largely well-preserved.
The city’s covered porticoes are among its most prized treasure. While many Italian cities have covered porticoes, the porticoes in Bologna (over 27 miles of them) are so numerous and so distinctive, they garnered the prestigious UNESCO World Heritage Site designation in 2020. That alone speaks volumes.
A stroll around Piazza Maggiore is a primer lesson on the history of Bologna as Emilia Romagna’s seat of resistance against fascism during World War II, and reveals the underlying nature of the Bolognese people — friendly, welcoming, and fiercely passionate about their progressive politics.
事实上,博洛尼亚大学beyo只是步骤nd the Piazza Maggiore, is the Oldest University in the Western World, and they’ve learned a thing or two since it was founded in 1088!
No matter the time of year —Bologna is great in the wintertoo! — this is one place in northern Italy that you shouldn’t miss.
Milan
If Italy has a thousand faces, Milan reflects many of them. With intriguing history that dates back to 400BC (about 200 years before it was conquered by the Romans), history lovers could spend the rest of their lives uncovering fascinating nuggets of information.
Suffice it to say Milan has enough grief, terror, and triumph to satisfy every traveler no matter how much you wish to uncover.
Today, the city is headquarters for many financial institutions, and technology is also deeply rooted here.
Milan is also Italy’s Capital City of Fashion and many famous design houses such as Prada, Missoni, Moschino, Armani, and Dolce & Gabbana have been based here for decades.
There is no shortage of stunning historic sites to see in the city. One of the most famousbucket list attractions in Italymay be theMilan Cathedral, also known as theNativity of Saint Mary, which features prominently in photos.
The Cathedral is one of the largest and most beautiful Gothic churches in the world.
下一个door to the Cathedral is the luxuriousGalleria Vittorio Emanuele IIshopping mall, a visual feast of art and architecture which can do some serious damage to your wallet.
For a unique slice of Italian culture, spend an evening at the Opera. Milan is home to the 18th-centuryLa Scala, one of the most respected and impressive opera houses in the world.
Finally, if you’re a foodie, Milan has many treasures unique to Lombardy. On the menu is more rice (risotto) than pasta, found most traditionally flavored with rich, golden saffron.
The famous Osso Buco is every carnivore’s culinary dream dish, and is the perfect pair to the rice which sops up every last tasty morsel.
If you want to try some of the best in the city and experience some of Milan’s most important history at the same time, head toOsteria del Treno, where the local Milanese have been enjoying traditional food in a social Union hall setting since 1898.
Lake Maggiore
It’s hard to describe Italy’s Lake district but imagine a crown full of jewels that’s glistening with so many smaller gems, and you begin to get the analogy.
There are so many unique destinations spread across this part of northern Italy from west to east — through Piedmont, Lombardy, and Veneto — that it will take you a good two or three visits to even begin to scratch the surface.
A good place to start is on Lake Maggiore, one of the small Italian lakes located west of glamorous Lake Como and Lake Garda further east, which is Italy’s largest lake.
Lake Maggiore is just two hours north of Milan and its two shores — part in Piedmont and part in Lombardy — offer much to see from the resort town of Stresa and the Borromean islands just offshore to the stunning ancienthermitage of Santa Catalinaon the opposite shore.
North of Stresa is the small lakesidetown of Cannobio, which is an excellent gateway to Switzerland and the Italian part of that country known asTicino。
You can also combine a visit toOrta San GiulioandIsola San Giulioon Lake Orta, which are just an hour from Lake Maggiore’s western shore.
Cinque Terre
One of the most beautiful places to visit in Northern Italy is the colorful region of Cinque Terre.
Located between Milan and Florence on the Ligurian coast, the region has become popular with visitors because of its small-town feel and colorful houses that seem to cling to the cliffs.
Cinque Terre's name literally means “five towns” for the five small seaside villages that make up the area: Manarola, Riomaggiore, Corniglia, Monterosso, and Vernazza.
Today, visitors canhike Cinque Terre National Parkand along mule paths and vineyard trails that wind their way above the villages and offer breathtaking views of the towns below.
The Cinque Terre is famous for its iconic colorful houses along the water and one of the best places to see these houses is in Manarola.
There are plenty ofthings to do in Manarolafrom viewing the houses and enjoying local wines and seafood to a simple gelato indulgence, or three.
Walking down the main street to the marina is an excellent way to explore the town, see the colorful buildings, and discover the small local shops.
Take home a bit of Italy with you by purchasing somehandmade Italian souvenirs, cooking utensils or ready-made pesto, a specialty Ligurian food.
To get the iconic photo of Manarola, head to the marina then turn right and follow the walkway around the cliffside that leads you to a perfect viewing location. Be sure to get there early to secure a spot for great views.
By Pamela atThe Directionally Challenged Traveler
Trieste
If you’re looking for hidden gems in Northern Italy, Trieste is hidden in plain sight in the north easternmost Italian region of Friuli Venezia Giulia.
It’s one of the most beautiful and important cities in northern Italy, however it doesn't get as much attention from tourists as it should.
Located rightat the border with Slovenia, for centuries Trieste was under Austrian rule and influence and only became part of Italy in the 20th century.
Today you can still see that the city is a bit different than the rest of the country as its multicultural past is clearly seen in the architecture, vibe or even the local dialect.
There are numerous amazingthings to do in Triesteand fortunately most of the attractions are located in the center which makes sightseeing very easy.
Don't miss the stunningPiazza Unità d’Italia(the heart of the city),the waterfrontand the picturesqueCanal Grande or Castello di San Giustofrom where you can admire the most beautiful panorama of the city and beyond.
There are even more attractions just outside of Trieste: the beautiful19th-century Miramare Castleand the impressiveGrotta Gigante cave, to name a few.
Once you are done with sightseeing you should spend some time relaxing in one of the historic cafes that Trieste is known for — there are plenty of them to choose from and each offer a unique Trieste experience.
Reaching Trieste is really easy with numerous local and international train and bus connections.
The city also has its own airport however it doesn't offer many connections so it may be more convenient to fly into nearby Venice or Treviso airports.
By Kamila atMy Wanderlust
Portofino and Santa Margherita Ligure
One of the best places to visit in Northern Italy is the magical coastal village of Portofino tucked away in a little cove on theLigurian coast。
Portofino was historically a fishing village, but has since been transformed into a summer getaway for the rich and famous.
But you don't have to be rich and famous to visit this little slice of heaven. It's close enough to the metropolitan city of Genoa that a day trip is easily feasible.
Having a car or taking a taxi is the best way to get to Portofino, though it is possible to take a bus from the train station in nearbySanta Margherita Ligure。
The village itself is tiny, only consisting of a few streets of colorful old houses. The main promenade, however, stretches along the coast and is full of cozy restaurants and little shops.
For the best view of Portofino, climb up toCastello Brown, where a modest entry fee will get you a view of the village, the surrounding mountains, and those famous mansions on the coast you've seen on your Instagram page.
Portofino is lovely any time of the year, but can get really crowded in peak summer, especially with yachts.
Many restaurants are also closed in winter. Thus the shoulder seasons of April to June and September through October are the best times to visit this stunning village.
By Chris atAround the World With Me
Valle Giudicarie
Valle Giudicarie in Northern Italy is not like the Italy most people imagine. Forget rugged coastlines dotted with pastel-painted villages, ruined Roman temples and sun-kissed piazzas with views over a turquoise sea; this is a different face of Italy altogether.
Located in the province of Trentino close to the border with Austria and the Italian Alps,Valle Giudicariehas a much more alpine, Germanic feel.
Here the air is fresher and the vibe is all about the outdoors, activities, and getting out into nature.
In the summer you can go hiking through the rolling green countryside, river trekking or canyoning along the rushing Sarca and Chiese rivers, cycling or e-biking up and down the winding mountain roads, try sport fishing, go zip-lining through the treetops, or take on some of Europe’s best rock climbing challenges in the Dolomites.
In the winter it’s all about the snow sports, with theBolbeno ski resortoffering downhill and cross-country skiing, and ice climbing in the nearbyValle del Chiese。
For the less outdoorsy, there are vineyards for wine tasting, spas for pampering yourself, or relax in an ‘agrotourism’ homestay, where you’ll get to spend the night on a farm, experience the rural life, and dine on local produce with almost zero food miles.
And when you’re ready to head back to the city, the region’s capital,Trento, is there to welcome you, with its historic church and castle, its cute and colorful streets, and many excellent bars and restaurants.
By Bella ofPassport & Pixels
Turin
As the capital city of the Piedmont region in Italy,Turinhas an important role in the country’s business and cultural heritage.
The first capital of unified Italy is also the birthplace of Italy’s first king. With a rich royal history, the city teems with Baroque and Art Nouveau architecture, as well as 16th-century castles.
Most notably, Turin is home to the Lingotto building, the administrativeheadquarters of the renowned automobile brand, Fiat。The rooftop holds a test track, which you can visit through thePinacoteca Agnelli art museum。
It’s alsoItaly’s capital city of chocolate, wheregianduja(to which the phenomenal Nutella owes its history to) andgianduiottiwere first concocted.
Don’t miss out on abicerin, a chocolatey Italian coffee drink that’s mixed with espresso and whipped cream — it’s very popular among the locals. Not to mention the annualCioccolaTo, an epic 10-day chocolate festival!
都灵有一个国际机场,连接to over 60 destinations, and it’s an easy one-hourday trip from Milan。
There are also three main railway stations, and regular buses from Milan, Lyon, and Genoa. You can also get there by car, thanks to the extensive network of motorways around Italy.
In terms of the best time to visit, each season has its own appeal. For instance, spring is especially good for cultural events, summer for outdoor concerts, autumn for charming landscapes and food events, and winter for Christmas light shows and holiday markets.
By Bradley ofDream Big, Travel Far
The Dolomites
One of the best places to visit in Northern Italy for spectacular scenery is the Dolomites mountain range, a section of the Italian Alps that is famous for its beautiful lakes and incredible mountain views.
There are many outdoor activities as well as options for露营的白云石山脉which draw thousands of visitors every year.
There are two ideal seasons for visiting the Dolomites. If you love winter activities, then Dolomites is rated as one of the best places to ski in Italy and is the perfect place for a winter alpine adventure.
If you love hiking and camping, then you may want to visit the Dolomites in the summer months to enjoy the mountain paths and scenery after the snow has melted away.
Generally the best area to stay in the Dolomites is the South Tyrol area. This area will provide you close access to the ski slopes as well as famous vistas like theTre Cime di Lavardo,the picturesqueVal di Funes,and the azure alpineLago di Braies。
When planning a trip to the Dolomites, it is important to note that you will likely have to hire or rent a car to get around.
Public transportation is limited as it is difficult to get trains through the mountains. It is best to plan to drive to this beautiful mountain range in Northern Italy.
By Shannon ofAdventuring With Shannon
Treviso
In the Veneto region just north of Venice, Treviso is genuinely one of the best places to visit in Northern Italy. Although it was formerly its own independent state, the Venetian Republic presided over the city for over four centuries.
There are so manythings to do in Trevisoto connect with its history. Walk its medieval walls and ramparts, which were constructed after the city came under Venetian control in the 14th century.
Or, wander along the canals – andBuranelli Canalin particular — where women used to come to wash their clothes until World War I.
During World War II, several historic sites suffered damage, but the landmarks were repaired after the war.
If you love dessert, Treviso is the city where thedelicious Italian desserttiramisù originates from.
You can find the iconic treat on the dessert menu for every eatery in the city and at the originalLe Beccherie restaurant。
Treviso is a beautiful city to visit any time of year, especially during the spring when flowers bloom, and you can see swans gliding in the water.
You can take the train directly from Venice for less than a half-hour or easily drive if you rent a car.
By Lyndsay ofThe Purposely Lost
Lake Como
If you're looking for the best places to visit in Northern Italy, you can't miss Lake Como!
Boasting crystal clear waters and surrounded by breathtaking scenery, it's no wonder that this area is so popular with tourists.
Although you can easily visit the lake from Milan thanks to its close proximity to the fashion and technology hub, it's best to spend at least3 days in Lake Comoto really make the most of your stay.
During your time here, you can explore the charming towns and villages that line the lake, take a boat ride out to one of the many islands, or simply relax and enjoy the stunning views.
One of the unmissable places to visit in Lake Como isBellagio, located in the central part of the lake between the two southern branches.
This picturesque town is often referred to as the'Pearl of Lake Como', and it's easy to see why! With its pretty pastel-colored buildings, quaint cobbled streets, and beautiful lakeside setting, Bellagio is truly a photographer's paradise.
Since Lake Como is a tourist paradise, it can get insanely crowded during the summer months. If you prefer fewer crowds and somewhat better prices, make sure to visit during the shoulder season (May-June or September-October). You'll still enjoy the lovely weather and avoid the tourist hordes!
The easiest option to reach Lake Como is by taking a train from Milan to Como. From here, you can easily reach any of the towns and villages around the lake by bus or ferry.
Even if you're planning to arrive with a rental car, it's best to leave it in a parking lot and explore the lake by public transport.
Parking can be very difficult (and expensive!) in the popular tourist areas.
By Kriszti atShe Wanders Abroad
Ravenna
Ravenna is a historic city that definitely deserves a spot on any Northern Italy itinerary. Located in the northeastern province of Emilia Romagna, Ravenna is renowned for its mosaics.
TheRavenna mosaicsare spread out over several sites, but the city center is compact and you can visit many of the sites even if you just visit Ravenna for the day. Eight monuments in Ravenna comprise aUNESCO World Heritage Site。
At the top of your list of sights to visit in Ravenna should be theBasilica di San Vitale。The mosaics in this church are considered the best Byzantine mosaics you can see west of Istanbul.
The colors, the intricate details, and the overall scale and majesty of the scenes are truly mind-boggling.
Nearby is the tinyMausoleum of Galla Placidia, and here too you will find superb mosaics, including a deep blue sky with gold stars.
Other UNESCO sites in town include theBaptistery of Neon,Oratory of San Andrea,Basilica di Sant’Apollinare Nuovo, and theArian Baptistery。
A short drive from the historic center is theBasilica di Sant’Apollinarein Classe (it has some beautiful mosaics!), and just outside the city center is the Mausoleum of Theodoric.
If you do not have a car, the train is the best way to get to Ravenna, which is aboutone hour from Bologna, a must-visit in Emilia Romagna and popular hub connected to other major Italian cities.
You can visit Ravenna any time of year, but spring and autumn have pleasant weather and fewer crowds.
By Dhara atIt's Not About the Miles
Bassano del Grappa
Located in the province of Vicenza, in the Veneto region is Bassano del Grappa, a charming medieval town that’s rich in history, arts and culinary heritage.
For this reason, it's one of the best places you can visit in northern Italy.
The town fascinates visitors with its cobblestoned streets, the piazzas surrounded by cute little shops and bars along with the Ponte degli Alpini.
This wooden bridge designed by Palladio is the symbol ofBassano del Grappaand also its main attraction.
On any visit to Bassano, be sure and stop at theGrapperia Nardinito try the local aperitivo the town called'mezzo e mezzo'。
If you think northern Italy is known for drinking the distillate known as Grappa, Bassano del Grappa is famous for it, and thePoli Museumis a celebration of all things Grappa.
Save time for a visit to theMuseo degli Alpini, a war museum and homage to the fallen during the Second World War. As you stroll, you can access theEzzelini Castle walkwayto admire amazing views of the town and valley.
If you're coming from Venice, there are direct trains arriving to BdG daily and also from Vicenza, the closest city to Bassano del Grappa.
You can hop the train with a stop in Cittadella or a direct bus (1105 and 1005).
The best times to visit Bassano are spring and autumn. During both these seasons you'll most certainly find sunny days and the most pleasant temperatures.
By Maddy from Venice Travel Tips
Lake Resia
If you’re looking for lesser-known but just as beautiful places in northern Italy,Lake Resia, orReschenseein German, is a stunning place in South Tyrol, the northernmost province in Italy.
A submerged bell tower stands prominently in the lake and tells the tragic story of the village. Alt-Grauen as it was known, was submerged after the second world war to make place for a hydro-electric dam project.
The locals were forced to move, and only a fraction of them rebuilt in New-Grauen, the new village near the tower in the lake.
Because of its status as a protected monument, the 14th century bell tower is all that was left and it stands today as a reminder of what took place here 70 years ago.
The region around Lake Resia is beautiful all year round but especially in spring when the wildflowers bloom in the fields, and later as the fall foliage color begins to turn.
But the cold winter freezes turns the lake to ice and visitors can walk on over to admire the medieval bell tower.
The alpine region around Lake Resia borders both Austria and Switzerland, and theReschenpassis just a few miles away.
From its stunning location in the Alps, the towns of Meran, Italy and Landeck, Austria are both nearby and make interesting day trips.
The best way to access Lake Resia is by car, however you can also get there by the public bus from Bolzano, the capital of South Tyrol, which takes 3 1/2 hours away.
By Paul atPaulmarina
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We hope you enjoyed this list of Best Places to Visit in Northern Italy, and you’re inspired to explore this region of the world!
There are so many great places to discover in northern Italy, andoneten trips are never enough. Start with one city and branch out to the surrounding smaller towns, or create your own Northern Italy road trip for a week or 10 days!
As always, drop us a line below with any questions or YOUR favorite place to visit in Northern Italy!