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Rome is proud. Reminders of its 2500 year old identity are densely scattered throughout its streets and museums. It is home to political, cultural, philosophical and artistic treasures which beckon people from all over the world to experience. The magnitude of Rome’s influence on architecture, cuisine, government and urban planning over the course of history cannot be overstated. Walk her streets, visit her art, eat her food, relish in her atmosphere and feel her pride.
Just a two hour trip from Rome, Florence is the birthplace of Italian Renaissance. Home to enthralling art and sculpture including Michelangelo’s David, Florence is a city of artistic distinction. Its monuments, churches and museums are centerpieces that contribute to Florence’s captivating aura. The River Arno majestically cuts through the city creating a stunning cityscape which includes Ponte Vecchio, The Duomo and the Uffizi Gallery.
A city like no other, Venice is built on 100 low-lying islands. Linked together by bridges and walkways, the communities of the city share majestic canals upon which gondoliers navigate their boats. Geographically isolated from outside influences, Venice has sustained fiercely unique styles throughout its history: architecturally, artistically, politically and academically.
The Ancient Roman city of Pompeii is one of the most well-known archeological sites in the world. Completely buried by the volcanic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79AD, this city was only just rediscovered in 1748 with careful excavation that continues today.
Sicily is a product of historical ingenuity and ambitious endeavors. Due to the multitude of civilizations that influenced and settled in Sicily, its archaeological sites are remarkable. These various cultures also provided Sicily with its flourishing beginnings. The Greeks brought grapes and olives, the Byzantines brought lemons, pistachio and sugar cane and the Arabs instituted irrigation systems. Sicily is an island that boasts a heritage of numerous inspirations.
Nestled in the majestic hills of Umbria, Assisi is a small town of immense beauty and spiritual significance. In 1182 St. Francis of Assisi was born in this hilltop village and eventually dedicated his life to non-materialism and simplicity. Join us in discovering the beloved stories of Italy's patron saint and the vital artwork produced by Giotto, Lorenzetti and Martini in the saint's honor at the Basilica of St. Francis.
A treasure of Tuscany, Lucca is a remarkable city which has preserved its historical architecture and Renaissance spirit. It is famous for its massive 16th century wall which encircles the city; originally constructed for defense, it was transformed into a tree-lined avenue which offers a spectacular pedestrian walkway over its entirety...
Located in Southwestern Umbria, the medieval town of Orvieto sits upon steep cliffs of volcanic tuff. It has a dramatic setting and the soil from the ancient volcano accounts for the famous regional white wine. The early Estruscans began digging into the rock and created shrines, passageways and wells that still exist today...
Along our walking tour of this fashionable city, we will see first-hand why Milan is home to the next World Fair in 2015. We will visit the world's 4th largest cathedral, Duomo di Milano, a gothic style church which took five centuries to complete and is home to the famous "Madonnina."...
Neighbor to Venice, home to an 800 year old university where Galileo Galilei taught and the setting of William Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew, Padova is a highly desirable tourist destination. The layout of the city is inviting and its history intriguing. Facades of ancient buildings open onto the banks of the Bacchiglione River which is framed by intricately designed bridges including the Dei Tadi Bridge and San Giovanni delle Navi Bridge...
Located between Milan and Florence, Parma boasts some of Italy's best cuisine, performing and visual arts, intriguing history and architecture. The city has an abundance of fine restaurants and great-tasting food - after all, Parma is the hometown of Parmesan cheese and Prosciutto Parma ham! Located in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy, Parma is an affluent and culturally rich city...
Pisa is best known as the home of the legendary Leaning Tower of Pisa, the most famous free-standing bell tower in the world. Situated at the junction of the Arno and Serchio Rivers in Western Tuscany, Pisa has been an important Italian seaside city throughout history...