Here is a brief overview of the regions in Italy to help you pick the best area for an Italian school in Italy.
Florence is the ultimate Renaissance city in Italy. And not only that. Travelling to Florence you will have both cultural experiences, shopping and delicious Tuscan food and wine. In Florence, some of the greatest art in the world are all withing walking distance. Lose yourself in Michelangelo’s masterpieces, stroll across the Ponte Vecchio bridge in the golden sunset and climb high up into the cathedral’s dome.
Venice – Queen of the Adriatic Close your eyes and imagine a city that hovers like a romantic dream in the middle of the water of a lagoon. A city where the canals, gondolas and bridges make it instead of streets, buses and metro. Travelling to Venice – the Adriatic Queen – you will get an experience of a lifetime. Immerse yourself in classic attractions like St. Mark’s Square, Rialto Bridge and the Doge’s Palace and explore the lesser-known parts of the city in northeastern Italy. Lake Garda in northern Italy is a gem of a resort. In the warm and mild climate around the lake grow olive trees, vineyards and lemon trees on mountain slopes, which also have a string of charming noble palaces and villages. When you travel to Lake Garda in Italy, you can sunbathe and take a refreshing dip in the many lakes. And you have good opportunities for challenging water sports and active holiday.
The northern Adriatic Sea In the northern Adriatic coast, situated between Venice and Trieste in the west to the east, you will find some of the most popular beach areas in Italy. Travelling to one of the lively seaside resorts in this area you will find a wonderful sunny climate and broad sandy beaches. Enjoy the sun on the beach and live life the evening at the many restaurants, bars and discos. An excursion to Venice, Trieste or one of the small islands in the lagoon is also a unique experience on your trip to Italy.
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