Italyโthe land of pizza, pasta, and gelato!
Whatโs not to love? With so much to see and do, planning a trip to this boot-shaped paradise can be overwhelming. After all, Italy has so much to offer.
What to do now?
Hop on a train!
The high-speed trains like Trenitalia’s Frecciarossa or Italo will make this journey more convenient and memorable, all without the hassle of driving.
From the ancient wonders of Rome to the artistic treasures of Florence to the cosmopolitan flair of Milan โ each stop is conveniently accessible by train, with the highest travel time of around 3 hours.
So, whether youโre a travel pro or a first-time visitor, this 2-week Italy itinerary by train is your ticket to a dream adventure. Letโs start this incredible journey!
A Short Glimpse of an Amazing 2-Week Italy Itinerary by Train
Weโve included the best of Italy in this comprehensive 2-week itinerary by train. From the historic streets of Rome to the romantic canals of Venice and the stunning beauty of Lake Como, this journey covers Italy’s most iconic destinations.
Day-City | Activities |
1-Rome | The Colosseum Area | Monument to Victor Emmanuel II |
2-Rome | Vatican City | Piazza del Popolo | Castel SantโAngelo | Nightlife |
3-Rome | Trevi Fountain | Capitoline Hill | Villa Borghese | Dinner |
4-Naples | TrainโNaples | Spaccanapoli | Naples Underground | Nightlife |
5-Naples | TrainโHarculeneaum | Pomeii | Mt. Vesuvius | Naples |
6-Naples | TrainโSalerno | FerryโAmalfi | Positano | FerryโSalerno | TrainโNaples |
7-Florence | TrainโFlorence | City Stroll | Florence CathedralโUffizi Gallery | Dinner |
8-Florence | Accademia Gallery | Medici Chapel | Boboli Gardens | Shopping | Nightlife |
9-Florence | TrainโPisa | Pisa Tower Area | Marina di Pisa | TrainโFlorence | Dinner |
10-Venice | TrainโVenice | St Mark’s Square area | GondolaโRialto Bridge | Dinner |
11-Venice | VaporettoโMurano tour | VaporettoโBurano tour | VaporettoโVenice |
12-Venice | Accademia Gallery | Dorsoduro Area | Gondola Ride | Nightlife |
13-Milan | TrainโMilan | Sforzesco Castle area | Milan Cathedral Area | Shopping | Dinner |
14-Milan | TrainโLake Como | Bellagio Town | Boat Trip | TrainโMilan | Last Night |
Best Time to Visit Italy
The ideal times to visit Italy are during the spring (April to June) and fall (September to October). The weather is mild and pleasant, perfect for enjoying the scenic train journey through the regions and outdoor activities without the intense heat or large crowds of summer.
- Summer (July to August) can be very hot, especially in southern Italy, and is the peak tourist season. This means more crowds and higher prices. So, trains will be crowded too.
- Winter (November to March) offers fewer tourists and a quieter atmosphere, but it can be quite cold in the northern regions, and some attractions may have limited hours.
Getting Around Italy by Train
Italyโs rail system is a convenient and enjoyable way to travel throughout the country. The high-speed trains, like Trenitalia’s Frecciarossa and Italo, connect major cities such as Rome, Naples, Florence, Venice, and Milan in just a few hours.
Regional trains offer access to smaller towns and scenic countryside routes. To make the most of your 2-week Italy itinerary by train, you can follow these tips:
- Always look for high-speed train tickets for an efficient journey and book in advance for the best prices and to secure a seat.
- A Eurail Italy Pass can be cost-effective for unlimited travel.
- Trains have limited luggage space, so traveling light will make your journey easier and more comfortable.
- Train times and platforms can vary, so always check timetables and platform information before you travel.
First 3 Days in Rome
Rome, known as the Eternal City, is a timeless mixture of ancient history and modern vibrancy. As the heart of the Roman Empire and now the capital of Italy, its streets are a fascinating mix of the old and the new.
Youโll find grand ruins from two millennia ago standing alongside the hustle and bustle of contemporary life, where Vespas zip through charming cobblestone alleys.
It’s the perfect place to start your two weeks in Italy with a little Roman adventure.
How to Get to & Around Rome
If youโre flying to Rome, there are a lot of direct flights, with Leonardo da VinciโFiumicino Airport (FCO) being the main international gateway. For US travelers, some of the best Airlines from major US cities to Rome include:
- ITA Airways (The Italian Flag Carrier)
- United Airlines
- American Airlines
- Norse Atlantic Airways
Make sure to book a flight in the afternoon or at night. Once you arrive, the Leonardo Express train provides a direct, 30-minute ride to Termini Station in the city center every 15 minutes apart. Alternatively, Ciampino Airport (CIA) serves as another entry point, with shuttle buses and taxis readily available.
Now, to get around Rome, the extensive public transportation system includes buses, trams, and three metro lines. For short distances, walking is often the best option to fully appreciate the city’s charm.
For longer journeys, consider using high-speed trains. For example, if youโre traveling from Paris to Rome, there are several trains across the France-Italy border.
Things to Do in Rome
Three days in Rome gives you just enough time to explore its major highlights. So weโve created a flexible itinerary to help you make the most of your visit. You can swap the activities planned for the days if it suits your schedule better.
Day 1
On your first of the 14 days, take it easy since youโll likely be arriving from a long flight. If your flight arrives late on the first day, simply adjust by adding those activities to the third day.
To begin, you can opt for a traditional meal at a local trattoria. Try classics like pasta carbonara or amatriciana. Now, start your journey into Romeโs ancient marvels:

- The Colosseum, built in the 1st century, stands as the largest of the amphitheaters ever.
- Arch of Constantine, built in 315 AD, this triumphal arch stands as a symbol of Rome’s ancient glory, right in front of the Colosseum.
- Roman Forum, adjacent to the Colosseum, is a 3000-year-old forum offering a glimpse into ancient Roman public life. Wander through the ruins of temples, markets, and political buildings.
- Palatine Hill & Capitoline Hill are two of the seven famous Roman hills from ancient Rome. Ascend them to get a stunning panoramic view.
- Monument to Victor Emmanuel II is a monument in honor of Victor Emmanuel II, the first king of the unified Italy. The monument provides scenic city views from its rooftop.
Day 2
Start this day with a tour of the famous Vatican City. Hereโs a list of the things to do and see in Vatican City:
- St. Peter’s Basilica is a Renaissance church with an ornate faรงade and towering dome.
- The Sistine Chapel is the official residence of the Pope.
- The Spiral Staircase is a staircase built to link the streets of Rome and Belvedere Palace. Pope Julius II used to take this staircase to go directly to his residence from his carriage.
- Raphaelโs Rooms are a set of reception rooms in the form of suites. Being famous for their frescoes, these are now part of the Vatican Museum.
- Piazza del Popolo offers twin churches and a central obelisk standing as silent witnesses to centuries of history, offering a perfect afternoon.
- Castel Sant’Angelo was the mausoleum of Roman Emperor Hadrian and his family. Later, popes used it as a fortress and castle, and now itโs a museum. From its ramparts, panoramic evening views of the city reveal Rome’s timeless beauty at night.
Day 3
- Trevi Fountain is a Baroque masterpiece that has been immortalized in many films. Toss a coin over your shoulder to ensure a return to the Eternal City.
- Villa Borghese offers a tranquil oasis, a sprawling park, beautiful gardens, art galleries, and even a zoo. Rent bikes to explore the vastness of the park and its many attractions.
- Take a 1-hour train ride to Ostia Antica, an ancient Roman city that served as the harbor town of ancient Rome with its well-preserved ruins like the theater, baths, and temples.
- Take another train ride back to Rome, and enjoy the last dinner in Rome.
These are the most popular attractions and landmarks you should not miss on your 3-day visit to Rome.

Also, there are numerous attractions all over Rome, like the Pantheon, Piazza Navona, the Spanish Steps, Circus Maximus, the Baths of Caracalla & Diocletian, Trajan’s Market, Roman Aqueducts, and the list goes on. Adjust your time and preference to visit some of these too.
To Naples from Rome
Your next stop is Naples, the vibrant metropolis of southern Italy. From the ancient ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum to the breathtaking views of Mount Vesuvius, Naples is a city that never fails to amaze.

Getting to Naples from Rome by Train
Take an early train from Rome to maximize your time in Naples. High-speed trains (Frecciarossa, Frecciargento, and Italo) are available to take you from Rome to Naples.
โIn about 1 hour and 15 minutes, the frequent high-speed train will take you from Roma Termini Station and arrive at Napoli Centrale.โ
Things to Do in Naples
The first day in Naples should be a relaxing day spent strolling through the streets and visiting one or two attractions.
Day 4
- Spaccanapoli is a bustling street that cuts through the historic center of Naples. Take in the vibrant atmosphere and soak in the sights and sounds of this ancient city.
- Naples Underground is an underground network of geothermal zones and tunnels dug over centuries. Take a guided tour for a fascinating glimpse into Naplesโ past.
Day 5
For a tour of the lost city of Pompeii, join a group tour or buy an official audio guide from the Porta Marina entrance. Otherwise, youโll just stare at some ancient ruins and rocks without any clue.
Take a Circumvesuviana train to Pompeii, which will take about 30 minutes from Napoli Garibaldi Station to Pompeii.
- One of the best-preserved sites of ancient Italy is Pompeii, an ancient city frozen in the moment of the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Visit the Forum, the House of the Faun, the Amphitheatre, and other notable sites.
- Take a 20-minute train from Pompeii to Herculaneum. It is an ancient Roman town situated in the modern-day Ercolano commune of Naples and was buried under the ash of Vesuvius in 79 AD.
- MAV – Virtual Archaeological Museum, showcases a 3D and AR/VR visualization of life in ancient Herculaneum and Pompeii.
- Climb to the Vesuvio National Park and have a stunning panoramic glimpse of the whole of Naples and beyond from above.
Take a Train Ride Back to Naples. Have dinner and take a relaxing night walk along the Lungomare Caracciolo, the scenic seaside promenade.
Day 6
Take a morning train to Salerno from Napoli Centrale, a 50-minute train ride to the closest train station to Amalfi coast towns. From Salerno, a 30-60 minute ferry ride will take you to the stunning Sorrento and the Amalfi Coast.
- The Amalfi Coast, a 50-kilometer stretch in Italy’s Campania region, features sheer cliffs, small beaches, and five beautiful villages from Amalfi, Positano, Ravello, Praiano, and San Lazzaro.
- Take a boat trip to Positano, a cliffside village on the Amalfi Coast, famed for its pebble beach and steep, narrow streets with boutiques and cafes. Also, there are the Chiesa di Santa Maria Assunta with its majolica-tiled dome, and the Sentiero degli Dei hiking trail connecting it to other coastal towns.
- Take a ferry ride back to Salerno, then a train to Naples for the last night there.
Compare and adjust your preference and time to visit other coastal towns too. So, letโs move on to your next destination.
To Florence from Naples
Next on our journey is Florence, the radiant heart of Tuscany. Florence, the birthplace of the Renaissance, captivates with its timeless beauty, art, and history.
Getting to Florence from Naples by Train
High-speed trains (Frecciarossa and Italo) connect Naples to Florence in about 3 hours.
โTrains depart frequently from Napoli Centrale and arrive at Firenze Santa Maria Novella.โ
Things to Do in Florence
After arriving in Florence, be done with the check-in process at your designated accommodation and go out to take the first impression of this Renaissance city.

Day 7
- Piazza della Signoria, the political heart of Florence. Take a city stroll starting from here, admire the statues, and visit the Palazzo Vecchio.
- Uffizi Gallery, adjacent to the Piazza della Signoria, is one of the most famous art museums in the world, with works by Botticelli, Michelangelo, and Leonardo da Vinci.
- Florence Cathedral, formally the Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Flower, began in 1296 in the Gothic style by Arnolfo di Cambio and was completed in 1436 with Brunelleschi’s iconic dome.
- Baptistery of St. John, a minor basilica in Piazza del Duomo and Piazza San Giovanni, stands across from Florence Cathedral and Giotto’s Campanile.
- The Accademia Gallery of Florence showcases the famous Michelangelo’s David and other Renaissance masterpieces from the 14th-17th centuries.
- Visit the Mercato Centrale, a bustling market where you can sample local foods and buy fresh produce, cheeses, and other Tuscan specialties.
Day 8
- The Medici Chapels were built in the 16th and 17th centuries as extensions of Florence’s Basilica of San Lorenzo, including Michelangelo’s Sagrestia Nuova and the larger Cappella dei Principi.
- Cross the Ponte Vecchio Bridge, which is famous for its lining shops and the city’s only bridge to survive World War II.
- The Palazzo Pitti, a splendid example of Renaissance architecture, is located on the south bank of the Arno River, between the Ponte Vecchio bridge and Boboli Garden.
- Boboli Garden is a beautiful Renaissance garden behind the Pitti Palace. Enjoy the sculptures, fountains, and panoramic views over Florence.
So, after a long day, take an evening walk to Piazzale Michelangelo for a breathtaking view of Florence, especially beautiful at sunset.
Day 9
Take a morning train to Pisa from Florence, which will take about 1.5 hours from Firenze Santa Maria Novella to Pisa Centrale station.

- The Leaning Tower of Pisa is the 14th-century freestanding bell tower of Pisa Cathedral and is renowned for its distinctive 4ยฐ lean caused by an unstable foundation.
- The Pisa Cathedral, an 11th-century medieval Catholic cathedral dedicated to the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, is the oldest of the plaza’s three structures, followed by the Pisa Baptistry and the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
- The Pisa Baptistery of St. John, built from 1152 to 1363, is a Roman Catholic building in Pisa, near the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Designed by Diotisalvi, his signature and the date 1153 are inside.
- Take a 30-minute drive to the Marina di Pisa. You can also take a walk or a boat ride, whatever you prefer.
Take the train ride back to Florence for your last night here. If you feel like it, take a simple walk alongside the Arno River, or just relax at your accommodation.
Alternatively, you can replace Pisa with a train ride to the beautiful seaside village of Cinque Terre. Renowned for its centuries-old famous villages, Cinque Terre offers a calm and peaceful retreat.
You may want to visit one of the five villages and stay in Cinque Terre once there. The days in Cinque Terre are colorful and lively, making it one of Italy’s best seaside retreats.
To Venice from Florence
Time for the next big destination, Venice- the City of Canals.
Often called the โFloating City,โ Venice was established in the 5th century AD by refugees escaping barbarian invasions. They settled in the marshy Venetian lagoon and built the city on 118 islands using wooden piles for foundations.
Despite its sinking by about 9 inches in the past century due to its weight and compacting soil, Venice remains a captivating destination. The city faces occasional flooding, known as “acqua alta,” which necessitates regular maintenance to prevent erosion.
The gondola, along with motorboats and water buses, serves as a popular mode of transport in Venice, adding to its unique charm.
Getting to Venice from Florence by Train
High-speed trains (Frecciarossa and Italo) make the journey from Florence Firenze Santa Maria Novella Station to Venice Santa Lucia Station in about 2-2.5 hours.
Things to Do in Venice
As usual, check in to your hotel first, then start taking in a completely different yet authentic Italian vibe in the Venetian atmosphere with no cars and lots of gondolas and Vaporetto. Hereโs a list of the best places to visit in Venice:
Day 10
- The famous St Mark’s Square, or Piazza San Marco, is the main public square in Venice, adjacent to it is the Piazzetta, an extension towards the San Marco basin.
- St. Mark’s Basilica, the cathedral church of the Patriarchate of Venice, became the seat of the Patriarch of Venice in 1807 in place of the former cathedral of San Pietro di Castello.
- The Doge’s Palace, a Venetian Gothic masterpiece, was the residence of Venice’s Duke, built in 1340 and symbolizing the city’s rich history.
- Take a Gondola ride to Rialto Bridge, the oldest bridge in the Grand Canal, which connects San Marco and San Polo, originally built in 1173 and rebuilt several times. Book a Gondola from one of many stations across the canal.
N.B.: Get a Venice City Pass to enjoy free-of-charge transportation facilities from Vaporetto, from water buses to suburban trains, and easy access to the attractions, if youโre on a budget.
Day 11
It’s the day of the popular day trip from Venice to the Islands of Murano and Burano.
- Take a vaporetto (water bus) for a day trip from Venice to Murano, renowned for its glass-making. Visit a glass factory to see artisans at work. Itโll take only 15-20 minutes from Venice.
- Continue to Burano with a 30-40 minute Vaporetto ride from Murano.
Burano is known for its brightly colored houses and lace-making tradition.
- Take a Vaporetto ride back to Venice from Burano, watching the sunset. Itโll take around 40-60 minutes.
Day 12
For your last day in Venice, embrace the art, history, and food of the famous Dorsoduro district of Venice with a walking tour.
- Cross the famous Ponte dell’Accademia bridge, another one of the four bridges over the Grand Canal that links Dorsoduro and San Marco, standing near the canal’s southern end.
- Gallerie dell’Accademia is a famous museum featuring 13th-18th-century Venetian artwork, including paintings by Canaletto, Titian, and Tiepolo.
- Basilica Santa Maria della Salute is a stunning Baroque church in Venice, Italy, known for its octagonal design and housing 12 works by Titian.
- Peggy Guggenheim Collection is an 18th-century waterside palace housing a 20th-century art collection featuring the works of Guggenheim and an interior sculpture garden.
Experience Venice’s vibrant nightlife, perhaps at a jazz or cozy wine bar. It’s a completely different side of Italy; hence, you’ll get to enjoy the diversity there. So, let’s move on to the last stop of your two-week itinerary.
To Milan from Venice
As you journey through Italy by train, your next and final stop is Milan- The Fashion Capital of the world.
With its unique blend of historical heritage and modern sophistication, this dynamic city is a global hub of fashion and design, evident in its stylish boutiques and sleek skyscrapers. Letโs get on a train from Venice and head for the metropolis of Northern Italy.
Getting to Milan from Venice by Train
High-speed trains (Frecciarossa and Italo) connect Venice to Milan in about 2.5-3 hours.
โTrains depart frequently from Venezia Santa Lucia and arrive at Milano Centrale.โ
Things to Do in Milan
Well, youโre in your last days of the Italy itinerary by train. And the train journey now stops at Milan. Letโs see how you can spend two nights on your last venture in Italy:
Day 13
Start your day with a stroll in Piazza Castello, the famous street that houses some of the best attractions in Milan. Make sure to adjust your preference, time, and energy to decide on the sites.
- The Castello Sforzesco, a medieval fortress built in the 15th century by Francesco Sforza, Duke of Milan, atop an earlier 14th-century structure. Renovated and expanded in the 16th and 17th centuries, it became one of Europe’s largest citadels.
- Parco Sempione, a sprawling 19th-century 38.6-hectare park in Milan’s historic center, was designed by Emilio Alemagna and houses the Bridge of the Little Mermaids, Branca Tower, Triennale di Milano Museum, a famous aquarium, a small sporting field, and ends with Arco della Pace- a Triumphal arch built by Luigi Cagnola at Napoleonโs request.
- Duomo di Milano, one of the largest cathedrals in the world, began its construction in 1386 and was completed in 1965, and is the seat of Milanโs Archbishop.
- Palacio Real de Milรกn, once a seat of power in Milan, the Royal Palace now stands as a vibrant art museum, hosting international art exhibitions.
- Santa Maria delle Grazie, a Dominican convent and church, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site housing Leonardo da Vinci’s iconic mural, The Last Supper.
- Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Italy’s oldest active shopping gallery, is a renowned landmark in Milan. Named after Victor Emmanuel II, the first king of Italy, it is housed within a four-story double arcade in the city center.
- Experience Milan’s vibrant nightlife in the Navigli district, known for its canals and lively bars.
The list can go on, as Milan hosts so many churches, cathedrals, museums, and other attractions. But these are the ones you should not miss.
Day 14
Itโs the last day of your two-week trip and this should end with a relaxing train journey for a day trip to Lake Como.
Trains from Milan to Lake Como depart from Milano Centrale or Milano Porta Garibaldi, stopping at Como San Giovanni and sometimes at Como Nord Lago.
โThe journey takes 40-50 minutes on average, with the fastest Trenitalia EuroCity trains taking just 37 minutes. Trenitalia EuroCity and Trenord regional trains operate along this route.โ
- Enjoy a peaceful day by Lake Como. Walk along the waterfront and take in the stunning views.
- Explore the charming town of Bellagio, with its narrow streets and beautiful villas.
- Have lunch at a lakeside restaurant, trying local dishes and wines.
Spend one full day relaxing by the lake, perhaps renting a boat. Then, take a train back to Milan in the evening for the last night of your two weeks in Italy, reflecting on the wonderful times and memories youโve created throughout the journey.
Consider taking a Southern France and Italy trip for a diverse experience, from French Riviera glamour to Italian Riviera charm.
Things to Consider for the Trip
Planning a trip to Italy involves several key considerations to ensure a smooth and enjoyable experience. So, hereโs a list of the things you should take note of:
Packing List for a 2-Week Italy Trip
When packing for your 2-week trip to Italy by train, aim for versatility and comfort. Such as the following:
- Clothing: Lightweight layers, comfortable walking shoes, and a few dressy outfits for dining out.
- Travel Essentials: Passport and Visa for Italy, train tickets, travel insurance, and a universal adapter.
- Toiletries: Travel-sized toiletries, sunscreen, and any necessary medications.
- Gadgets: Smartphone, charger, power bank, and a camera.
- Miscellaneous: Reusable water bottle, travel pillow, and a small backpack for day trips.
Must-Try Italian Foods and Where to Find Them
Here’s the unified list of must-try Italian foods and where to find them across your 2-week itinerary:
- When you’re in Rome, try โCacio e Pepeโ found at various trattorias, โSupplรฌโ, or โCarciofi alla Romanaโ at local pizzerias.
- In Naples, sample authentic โNeapolitan Pizzaโ and โSfogliatellaโ at local bakeries, or enjoy โLimoncelloโ– an Italian lemon liqueur.
- When visiting Florence, taste โBistecca alla Fiorentinaโ and โRibollitaโ at local trattorias, and sip on โChianti Wineโ.
- While in Pisa, taste the delicious โTrippa alla Pisanaโ– a traditional dish, and โTorta coโ Bischeriโ– a local dessert.
- Look for โCicchettiโ and โSarde in Saorโ in Venice, and enjoy a refreshing Spritz. Venice is also known for its delicious dessert- โTiramisuโ.
- Try โRisotto alla Milaneseโ and โCotoletta alla Milaneseโ in Milan, and savor โPanettoneโ- the traditional fruitcake.
- At Lake Como, we recommend โRisottowith Pesce Persico’, a local favorite with pan-fried freshwater fish on creamy risotto. Meat lovers can enjoy ‘Polenta con uccelli scappati’, skewered veal, and pork with cornmeal puree.
Enjoy these culinary delights as you travel through Italy, each offering a unique taste of the region!
Cultural Etiquette and Tips for Tourists
Respecting local customs and etiquette enhances your travel experience in Italy:
- Appropriate Attire: Dress modestly when visiting churches and religious sites.
- Dining Etiquette: Italians typically dine late, around 8-9 pm. Start your dining experience with a polite “Buongiorno” (good morning) or “Buonasera” (good evening) upon entering restaurants and shops.
- Tipping Custom: While tipping is not mandatory, it is customary to round up the bill or leave a small amount as a gesture of appreciation.
- Language Considerations: Learning basic Italian phrases can greatly improve communication and make your interactions more enjoyable.
Safety Tips for Train Travel in Italy
Traveling by train in Italy is generally safe, but keep the following tips in mind to ensure a trouble-free journey:
- Secure Your Belongings: Use a money belt or neck wallet for passports, money, and documents.
- Stay Aware: Be vigilant, especially in busy train stations.
- Plan Your Route: Know train schedules and platforms beforehand.
- Emergency Preparedness: Keep emergency contacts handy, including local services and embassy details.
These essential tips will help you prepare effectively for a memorable and enjoyable trip across Italy by train.
Wrapping Up
As your train pulls back into the station and prepares to bid farewell to Italy, the memories of this incredible journey will stay with you forever.
From savoring gelato to cruising the canals of Venice, each stop on this 2 week Italy itinerary by train has offered a unique glimpse into Italyโs soul.
Besides, traveling by train not only made the journey more relaxing but also allowed you to see the country in a way thatโs both convenient and scenic.
Until next time, arrivederci!
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Is 2 weeks enough time in Italy?
2 weeks is a good enough time for a memorable time in Italy. However, itโs not enough to visit the whole of Italy so you need to choose which places youโll visit.
How much does an average 2-week trip to Italy cost?
A 2-week trip to Italy should cost an average total of $2,508 (โฌ2,332) per person, including accommodation, food, local transportation, and sightseeing. But, itโll ultimately depend on your travel style, preference, speed, and other factors.
What is the best way to see all of Italy?
Traveling by train is always the best way to see all of Italy. Thanks to its efficient train system and network, you can even cross the border and go to France or Switzerland.
What is the most scenic train route in Italy?
The Bernina Express is considered the most scenic route in Italy and goes from Italyโs Tirano to the Swiss Alps, covering snowy mountain peaks, beautiful valleys, and alpine lakes.
What is the best city to stay in Italy for a week?
If youโre in Italy for the first time, Rome is the best city to stay in for a week and start venturing from there. Otherwise, the Amalfi coast is best for couples, while Naples and Venice are for families and solo travelers.
What is the best month to go to Italy?
Italy in September or October is the best time to enjoy the early fall or spring vibe in Italy, with significantly fewer crowds and the best prices.