Where to go in Italy multi-centre holidays

Florence, Tuscany & Umbria

Tailor-made for both fly-drive holidays and short breaks, the stunning scenery, artistic heritage and delicious cuisine of Tuscany and neighbouring Umbria truly enchant.

Turin

Turin, the capital of the Piedmont region, was at one time the home of Italy's royal family and is today a fine city with an aristocratic atmosphere, sophisticated shopping, leafy parks, grand boulevards and palaces.

Florence

Considered the finest product of the Italian Renaissance, Florence's historic city centre is filled with countless monuments, works of art and inhabited by some of Italy's most cosmopolitan and glamorous residents, Italian designer Gucci included.

Rome

Built on seven hills along the banks of the River Tiber in the Lazio Region, Rome is a collision of ancient empires and a modern metropolis.

Siena

Siena is built on the ridge of three hilltops and offers sensational views of the Tuscan countryside. Its medieval centre is has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Milan

Milan, in northern Italy's Lombardy Region, 30 miles south of the Alps and a stone's throw from the Italian Lakes, is one of the fashion capitals of the world.

Italian Lakes

The enchanting Italian Lakes region of northern Italy is located on the border with Switzerland in the beautiful pre-alpine foothills of Lombardy. Set between the Alps and the Dolomites, the Lakes are just half an hour from bustling Milan.

Sorrento

Sorrento's huge popularity with visitors is down to its location; the area's undulating mountains and valleys on the Naples coastline offer uninterrupted views across the Bay of Naples to Mt Vesuvius.