21 curated itineraries — weekend to week-long
Italy's wildest national park country — a high plateau, a heart-shaped lake and the original wolf trail.
A full week across the highest corners of NW Italy — ibex, glaciers and refuges.
The Sorrento peninsula on foot — a hidden bay, a ridge above the Amalfi Coast and the little fjord everyone photographs.
From a table-topped mountain in the Apennines to the flamingo lagoons of the Po Delta.
Cave-cities and ghost towns carved into Basilicata's canyons — Matera, the Dolomiti Lucane and a village frozen mid-collapse.
Italy's wildest region end to end — a Norman-Byzantine ruin, a cloud forest and the GR 10-style trail of the south.
The three postcard shots of the Dolomites in one trip — a mirror lake, three towers of rock and Europe's largest alpine meadow.
Pink towers at dawn, a plateau echoing with WWI history and a lakeside finish — the Dolomites in a weekend.
The 'spur' of Italy's boot — an ancient forest, a clifftop coastal trail and the sea stacks of Baia delle Zagare.
Four unhurried days through gorges, glacial lakes and high-altitude plains that feel untouched by time.
A clifftop philosopher's path above the Adriatic, twin lakes mirroring the Julian Alps and a pilgrim's summit.
Slow days on Italy's most romantic lake — a car-free peninsula, a boat to a tiny island and a funicular view.
Two slow days between pastel villages, pine headlands and a dog-friendly cove.
A Roman road through a limestone gorge, show caves carved by an underground river and a mountain that drops straight into the sea.
From a medieval fortress to the foot of the Matterhorn — an easy alpine trip built around castles and blue lakes.
Italy's quietest region — a limestone canyon, a Roman town where sheep still graze and a lake on the Abruzzo border.
Three unhurried days between Lake Orta, Val Formazza and the Devero plateau.
Three easy day trips from the capital — Roman ruins in a park, a volcanic lake and Italy's most photographed 'dying town'.
Dramatic sea stacks, Europe's second-largest gorge and a tuna-fishing island that still feels forgotten.
Gorges, ancient ruins and turquoise swimming holes in the least-touristy corner of Sicily.
Vineyard hills, painted clay badlands and a warm waterfall to finish — the soft side of Tuscany.
