Travel Itineraries | Guides & Useful Info

The Via degli Dei is a suggestive route that connects the city of Florence and that of Bologna crossing the Apennines. The history of the Via degli Dei dates back to the Etruscans: for at least 4 centuries, in fact, this population traveled an ancient path that connected Fiesole with Felsina , to develop their commercial traffic. However, it was the Romans who built a real trans-Apennine Roman road on this route called the Flaminia Militare.

The real Via degli Dei was created in the late 1980s by a group of hikers from Bologna , following the ancient routes. Today the Via degli Dei , which owes its name to the fact that it crosses places such as Monte Adone, Monzuno, Monte Venere and Monte Luario , has become a major tourist attraction in the Apennines, especially for lovers of trekking and mountain biking . To complete all the stages of the Via degli Dei it takes about four-six days on foot and two-three days by bicycle . It is obviously not necessary to complete the whole journey, you can also do just a few sections: for this reason the Via degli Dei is an ideal route for all types of walkers, to be tried at least once in a lifetime.

Calabria is a suggestive region, rich in natural beauties that deserve to be seen throughout the year and especially in the summer . Mountains, plains, villages and seaside resorts that leave any type of traveler breathless.

Organizing a summer holiday in the Ionian Calabria area means leaving for cities full of character and pristine beaches of superlative beauty.

Here is what to see in Crotone and Sibari, two of the main cities of this area, and which are the most spectacular beaches not to be missed.

Famous throughout the world for its enchanting beauty and breathtaking villages , the Amalfi Coast is the portion of the Campania coast that extends from the southern Tyrrhenian Sea and the province of Salerno to Positano .

The Amalfi Coast is one of the Italian attractions that since 1977 has been included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites .

The Divine Coast , so nicknamed, has also been the cradle of numerous artists who, through a painting or a book , have described its priceless beauties.

Le Marche is characterised by being an Italian region capable of satisfying the tastes of any traveller: it offers both suggestive mountain areas and uniquely fascinating seaside destinations. Organising a holiday in Le Marche therefore means living several experiences in one.

The sea in the Marche region, in particular, boasts the presence of numerous 'Blue Flags', as many as 15 in 2020, certifying the quality of water, services and environmental management. But in the Marche region there are also several beaches with 'Green Flags', i.e., child-friendly.

The Marche's marine coastline is made up of almost 200 kilometres of beaches with an ever-changing natural conformation: from beaches with fine sand to unspoilt and wild stretches, from pebble and pebble beaches to natural parks that plunge directly into the Adriatic Sea. In short, Le Marche is a true resource to be discovered, especially during the summer period.