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The country is following in France’s footsteps with a proposed ban on short-haul domestic flights.

At the Ranch Italy, participants trade in Italian wines and pastas for quinoa bowls and workouts at this seriously tough (but worth it) wellness retreat.

Barcelona, Venice, and other popular tourist hubs in southern Europe are among the cities where protests and demonstrations are scheduled.

Airbnb restored an abandoned house in Sambuca and is now looking for a host to move in this summer.

Set in a quiet square in the heart of Venice, Violino d’Oro showcases local craftsmanship.

After doing away with its COVID testing requirement for vaccinated travelers in March, Italy is now no longer requiring a health pass, or “green pass,” to enter restaurants and other venues.

Flight prices are down in these 10 global destinations, according to a new report from travel search engine Skyscanner.

Where to go when Rome, Berlin, and Barcelona are too crowded.

The Seattle-based airline will begin operating the new transatlantic flights in 2026.

From expressing concern that transgender travelers could face issues with their travel documents to emphasizing that visa approval doesn’t guarantee entry, European governments are making citizens aware of the conditions for entering the U.S.

For a comprehensive look at the effects of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius—and to lessen the crowds at Pompeii itself—visitors are encouraged to explore other “Vesuvian” cities and sites in the region as well.

The elegant train ride in Art Deco-inspired classic rail cars will connect the City of Light to Italy’s renowned Amalfi Coast for the first time in spring 2026.

On a Venice Simplon-Orient-Express rail journey from Italy to France, guests experience slow, intentional travel in all its glory on classic Art Deco train cars.

You may want to rethink renting a car in Amalfi this summer. If you’re looking for something less crowded and complicated, we offer some scenic alternatives along Italy’s coastline.

Two decades ago, Terry Giansanti created the deaf-owned, deaf-led international tour company Hands On Travel; 350 tours later, he talks about what’s changed and what still needs to.