Things to do in Italy
Florence Wine Tour91 optionsDay Trips from Milan5 optionsDay Trips from Rome21 optionsDay Trips from Florence14 optionsMurano Burano13 optionsLast Supper Tour Milan18 optionsBoat Tour Venice51 optionsFlorence Walking Tour171 optionsFlorence Museum Tours33 optionsMuseums15 optionsNaples Vesuvius Tour23 optionsSorrento Boat Tour83 options
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Rome: Private Photoshoot Colosseum, Forum & PantheonYou’ll wander Rome’s most iconic spots—the Colosseum’s arches, sweeping views over the Roman Forum, and sunlight streaming through the Pantheon—while a local photographer captures candid moments along the way. Expect laughter between shots, small stories about ancient stones, and your own story framed against two thousand years of history.
Tuscany Day Trip: Siena, Pisa & San Gimignano Private TourYou’ll cross Tuscany in comfort with your own driver, wandering Siena’s medieval lanes and marveling at its cathedral mosaics before tasting gelato in San Gimignano’s quiet squares. End your day beneath Pisa’s famous tower as sunset colors sweep across ancient stone — it’s less about checking boxes than soaking up moments you’ll replay long after you’re home.
Etna: Morning or Sunset Trek & Lava Tunnel with GearYou’ll hike across Etna’s black sand slopes with a local guide, explore ancient craters from past eruptions, and slip into a Roman-era lava tunnel with helmet and torch provided. Private pickup from Catania keeps things simple—and you’ll probably end up dustier than expected but with stories you’ll want to tell later.
Florence Bike Tour: Highlights with E-bike OptionA 3-hour guided bike tour of Florence covering the Cathedral, Piazza della Signoria, Ponte Vecchio and Santo Spirito with a professional English or Dutch-speaking guide, helmet and bike rental included. Groups stay under 14 riders. Children are welcome if they ride confidently on various surfaces; e-bikes are available as an upgrade at checkout.Is it for me?Book the standard bike if you want a steady pace through the city; choose the e-bike if hills or longer distances feel like too much effort, or if you'd rather spend your energy on the stories and sights instead of the pedaling.
Praiano: Home Cooking Class & Wine Tasting with LocalsYou’ll roll up your sleeves in a real Praiano kitchen, learn family recipes from locals, taste house-made wine, and share laughs around their table. Expect hands-on pasta making with fresh garden ingredients and finish with dessert and a sip of their special “Bè” digestive—it’s less about perfection and more about feeling part of the family for an afternoon or evening.
Rome: Trastevere Street Food Tour & Tastings WalkYou’ll walk Rome’s Trastevere district with a local guide, sampling real Roman street food from bakeries and delis—think crunchy pizza, pastries, cheese, salami, and a sip of wine or beer along the way. Expect laughter, history woven into each stop, and moments that stick with you long after you’ve licked the last bit of gelato from your fingers.
Siena: Pasta & Tiramisu Cooking Class with WineYou'll make fresh fettuccine and ravioli from scratch, then tiramisu, in a working Siena restaurant kitchen with a small group. Prosecco arrives when you do, and wine comes with the meal you've cooked. The class focuses on traditional recipes — if you have allergies or dietary restrictions, substitutes are available, though the instruction stays centered on the classic version.Is it for me?Book this if you want to learn pasta and tiramisu hands-on without spending a full day in a cooking school — the small group size and restaurant setting mean you're learning in a real kitchen, not a classroom, and you eat what you make the same afternoon.
Venice: Dolomites Day Trip Cortina & Lake MisurinaYou travel from Venice into the Dolomites Mountains UNESCO site with a professional guide and driver in an air-conditioned vehicle. You walk through Cortina d'Ampezzo before lunch and free time at Lake Misurina, where you can swim, boat, or take a chairlift. A photo stop at Lake Auronzo rounds out the return journey, all included in one fixed itinerary that handles transport and timing for you.Is it for me?Choose this if you want the main Dolomites highlights in one day without renting a car or planning the route yourself — the fixed itinerary and included transport handle the logistics, leaving you to walk, eat, and look at the peaks.
Pompeii Afternoon Tour: Fewer Crowds & Better LightYou join a guided walk through Pompeii's main archaeological zones — Forum, Amphitheater, Gymnasium, baths, and street-level shops — in the late afternoon when tour groups have thinned and light is better for photos. Your guide explains the layout and daily life of the ancient city while you move at a pace that lets details sink in. The afternoon timing means fewer crowds and cooler temperatures than midday, though you'll still need water and sun protection. Wheelchair accessible, with public transport options nearby.Is it for me?Choose this if you want to see Pompeii's main structures without the morning crowds and with better light for photos — the afternoon timing is what makes both of those possible in a single booking.
Private Venice Lagoon boat tour: Bacino S.Marco and GiudeccaA private boat tour of Venice's southern lagoon lasting about 50 minutes, departing from Fondamenta Bonlini with a live guide in English, Spanish or Italian. The tour visits the squero of S.Found where gondolas are built and repaired, crosses the Giudecca Canal, stops at a quiet residential island where Venetian fishermen still live, and reaches a marine park north of Venice. Private transportation and fuel are included; the skipper navigates while you choose between a sunset tour, a relaxation-focused route, or an extension to Murano and Burano.Is it for me?Choose this private boat if you want to steer your own route through the southern lagoon and outer islands—your skipper adjusts the pace and stops based on what interests you, rather than following a fixed itinerary.
Taormina Sailing Tour: Snorkeling & Wine Aperitif from Giardini NaxosYou sail from Giardini Naxos past Isola Bella and Grotta Azzurra with time to snorkel independently at two stops. A skipper explains the basics of sailing while you're underway. You get snorkeling gear, a Sicilian aperitif with local white wine, and views of Mount Etna and Taormina from the water. The whole outing runs three hours, in a small group, with the option to swap the aperitif for a light lunch if you choose the midday slot.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want to snorkel and taste the coast without arranging a boat or worrying about timing — the skipper handles the sailing and the stops are built around the swimming. Plan for three hours on the water and a short taxi ride to the pier beforehand; that's what keeps the group small and the pace relaxed.
Lake Como: Small-Group Boat Tour with Swimming & WineYou’ll board a small group boat in Como for a two-hour ride across Lake Como’s first basin — passing storybook villages, stopping to swim under Nesso’s waterfall, sipping wine or prosecco as your captain shares villa secrets. Expect laughter between strangers and moments where the lake feels entirely yours.
La Maddalena Archipelago: Boat Trip & Island SwimmingYou board at La Maddalena port and spend the day moving between four island beaches: Santa Maria and Spargi for swimming and sunbathing, with panoramic views of Rosa beach and Cala Corsara, plus a final swim stop at Budelli's natural pools. A multilingual guide narrates the route, and the boat includes a restroom. You're back by evening.Is it for me?Right for travelers staying in or near La Maddalena who want to see multiple islands and beaches in one outing without arranging their own boat. The full-day pace is what makes reaching all four stops possible, and the multilingual guide means you understand what you're seeing as you move between them.
Amalfi Coast: Sorrento, Positano, Amalfi & Ravello Day TripYou’ll taste fresh limoncello above Sorrento, wander Positano’s hillside lanes, and linger by Amalfi’s cathedral—all with easy pickup from Naples and a local guide who knows every shortcut and story. Expect laughter, sea air, and maybe a moment or two you’ll keep thinking about after you leave.
Matera Tuk Tuk Tour: Sassi Districts & Casa Cave HouseYou ride through three districts of the Sassi in a tuk tuk with a local guide who explains how Matera transformed from poverty to UNESCO status. You visit the Cathedral, step inside a casa cave house museum to see how families lived, stop for photos at panoramic points, and see a miniature sculpture workshop. Private transport is included, and the whole experience takes just over an hour.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see the layout and story of the Sassi without the physical strain of walking steep streets for hours — the tuk tuk does the navigation, and the local guide fills in why each part matters.
St. Peter's Basilica Rome: Guided Tour & Square with HeadsetsYou get a guided walk through St. Peter's Square and inside the Basilica with a headset so you hear the guide clearly over the crowd. The tour covers the building's 120-year construction, the mix of architectural styles, the artists involved, and the Reformation's connection to it. You finish inside the basilica, free to explore further or leave—the dome climb is optional and separate.Is it for me?Book this if you want to understand what you're looking at inside St. Peter's instead of just walking through—the guide explains the architecture, the construction history, and why the building matters, which is what turns a crowded tourist site into something you actually remember.
Sorrento: Vespa Tour Amalfi Coast, Positano & RavelloYou ride a Vespa along the Amalfi Coast with a local guide handling navigation and timing, stopping at Atrani's panoramic viewpoint, Ravello's Villa Cimbrone gardens, the Emerald Grotto, the Fjord of Furore, Praiano, and Positano for free time to explore. The tour includes the bike, insurance, parking, and safety briefing, and takes about six to seven hours from pickup in Sorrento or nearby towns.Is it for me?This works well if you want to see the Amalfi Coast's main stops without renting a bike yourself or navigating the traffic—the guide handles the route and timing, and you get the actual experience of riding the coast instead of just driving through it. Not recommended if you're pregnant or uncomfortable on a motorcycle.
Venice: St. Mark's Basilica, Doge's Palace & Murano Burano TourYou’ll step into Venice’s golden basilica without waiting in line, explore secret corners of Doge’s Palace with stories from your guide, watch real Murano glassblowers up close, and wander Burano’s painted streets at your own pace. Two days split between city grandeur and island calm—ending with a VR glimpse into Venice’s past that’ll stick with you long after.
Colosseum Arena Floor Tour: Gladiators' entrance includedYou enter the Colosseum through a backdoor, walk the Gladiators' Arena floor with an archaeologist, and learn the real history of the games and the engineering behind them. Your admission to the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill is included; you choose whether to explore those on your own or with a second guided hour. Arrive 30 minutes early with valid ID matching your booking name.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want the Colosseum's Arena floor and real history without spending hours in ticket lines or navigating the sites alone. The small group size (max 25) and archaeologist guide mean you get depth instead of crowds, and the optional second tour lets you control your pace through the Forum and Palatine Hill.
Naples to Amalfi & Positano: Ferry Day Trip with Lemon GranitaYou board a hydrofoil in Naples and spend the day island-hopping by sea to Amalfi and Positano, with a local guide, ferry tickets, and a lemon granita tasting included. Two and a half hours in Amalfi lets you explore the Cathedral and medieval squares; two hours in Positano covers the colored buildings and beaches. You're back in Naples by evening, having seen the Amalfi Coast from the water instead of from behind a windshield.Is it for me?A good fit if you want to see both Amalfi and Positano in one day without renting a car or navigating the coastal road. The ferry is the main event here — you spend as much time on the water as in the towns, which is what makes the whole Amalfi Coast visible instead of just two stops.
