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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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.
Rome Food Tour: Trastevere, Ghetto & Campo de' Fiori with WineYou’ll wander Rome’s Campo de’ Fiori market sampling cheeses and hams, taste fried artichokes in the Jewish Ghetto, cross Tiber Island by foot, and finish with pasta and wine in lively Trastevere. Expect laughter with locals, stories from your guide, and maybe even a perfect scoop of gelato that stays 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.
Capri Boat Tour from Sorrento: Private All-Day with Blue GrottoYou board at Sorrento's port at 10am and spend seven hours on a private boat with a captain navigating to the Blue Grotto, Faraglioni rocks, and Marina Grande. Snorkeling gear, towels, prosecco on arrival and limoncello on return are included; lunch ashore is your choice. You're back by 5pm, having swum in open water and seen the island from angles the postcards don't capture.Is it for me?Right for travelers based in Sorrento who want to see Capri's main sights without arranging their own boat or timing the crowds — the private boat and fixed schedule handle both. Expect a full day out (7 hours on water) with swimming and snorkeling built in, which is what makes visiting three separate grottos and the island town possible in one departure.
Sicily Wine Tasting Tour from Taormina & Etna WineryYou get picked up from Taormina, driven up to Gambino Winery on Etna's volcanic slopes, and guided through four Sicilian wines with regional snacks and cheese. The afternoon format means no early wake-up, and the guide covers the production story while you taste. Plan for steady walking on the winery grounds, and you'll be back in Taormina by evening.Is it for me?Right for wine drinkers who want to understand Sicilian production without a full-day commitment. The afternoon timing and 800-meter elevation mean you're tasting wines shaped by volcanic soil and learning the story behind them, not just sampling.
Tuscany: Pasta Making & Wine Tasting in Castle CellarsYou’ll roll out fresh pasta dough in a Tuscan castle kitchen, taste local wines straight from ancient cellars, and share a homemade lunch with new friends. Expect warm guidance from your chef, laughter over pronunciation attempts, and moments where time feels slower than usual.
Capri: Private Boat Tour for Couples with Grottos & FaraglioniYou’ll drift along Capri’s coast with your own sailor, swimming in emerald waters at the Green Grotto and cruising beneath legendary Faraglioni rocks. Listen to local stories (and maybe steer the boat yourself) as you pass famous grottos. This private boat tour for couples lets you soak up sun and salty air together—just you two and the sea.
Lake Como: Private Gozzo Boat Tour & Villa ViewsYou board a private gozzo at your chosen pier and spend the afternoon gliding past five historic villas and their gardens without fighting tour groups or fixed itineraries. The captain steers, prosecco flows, and you decide whether to linger at Bellagio or push toward Villa del Balbianello. Bring a jacket and expect the lake to be colder than it looks.Is it for me?Pick this if you want to see the lake's main villas without joining a group tour or arranging your own transport—the private boat and flexible captain mean you move at your own pace and stop where the light or your mood says to.
Palermo Boat Tour: Coastal Swim & Sicilian Aperitif, Max 7 GuestsYou board a seven-person boat at Cala port in central Palermo and sail the coastline past Villa Igiea and Casa Florio, stopping twice for swimming in clear water. The tour ends at Grotta della Regina, where you float near a sea cave and drink Prosecco with local Sicilian appetizers. Water and Prosecco are included; the small group size means no crowding and actual time to breathe.Is it for me?This works if you want to swim in Palermo's clearest water without the noise of a large group, and if you'd rather not spend the afternoon figuring out which beach to visit or what to eat — the boat handles both, and the Prosecco at the grotto is the kind of detail that makes a regular afternoon feel deliberate.
Lake Como: Small-Group Boat Tour to Balbianello & BellagioYou’ll cruise Lake Como on a small-group boat tour with just ten guests, exploring Villa del Balbianello’s famous gardens and strolling through Bellagio’s elegant lanes. Expect real stories from your local guide, free time for lakeside lunch in Lenno, and peaceful moments among ancient trees at Villa Melzi Gardens. It’s a day full of quiet surprises—and probably one or two memories that’ll sneak up on you later.
Polignano boat tour: Caves, cliffs & proseccoA two-hour guided boat tour along the coast of Polignano a Mare departs from Cala Ponte Marina and passes through a sequence of sea caves, coves and rock formations, including the Grotta Palazzese, Grotta degli Innamorati, and the Lama Monachile cliff. The route includes time to swim; prosecco and taralli are served on board. A live guide speaks English or Italian.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to see the Polignano caves and cliffs from the water rather than from the land — the boat gets you inside the limestone formations and past the Red Bull cliff diving location, with time to swim between the stops.
Rome: Appian Way Bike Tour & Catacombs with AqueductsYou cycle Rome's ancient Appian Way on a traffic-free route, visit the Aqueduct Park's massive Roman arches, explore the countryside near Tor Fiscale, and spend 45 minutes in the catacombs with a guide. The e-bike handles the hills, and groups stay under 8 people so the pace stays relaxed. Helmet, rain poncho, and all entry fees are included.Is it for me?This works well if you want to see Rome's ancient sites without navigating the city center on your own or arranging separate transport and tickets — the e-bike and small group size (max 8 people) mean you move at a steady pace and actually hear what the guide is saying.
Taormina: Sicilian Cannoli Cooking Class with TastingYou’ll roll out dough by hand, fry golden cannoli shells, and fill them with fresh ricotta alongside local cooks in Taormina. Taste your creations over coffee or soda while swapping stories at the table. It’s hands-on, messy fun—and you’ll carry home both recipes and memories long after you’ve left Sicily.
Palermo Ballarò Market & Street Food Tour with TastingsYou walk through Ballarò Market with a local guide, stopping at eight carefully chosen spots over roughly three hours. You taste six street foods — arancine, sfincione, panelle, crocchè, cannoli, and more — plus four drinks including espresso from a century-old roastery. The guide handles the timing and the stories; you just show up hungry and follow.Is it for me?Book this if you want to eat like a local without figuring out which market stalls are worth your time or what order to visit them in — the guide and the fixed stops take that work off your hands, and you land in the best places in three hours instead of wandering for half a day.
Rome: Colosseum Arena Floor Tour & Skip-the-Line AccessYou skip the entry queue with fast-track access and explore the Colosseum's arena floor and first two tiers with a licensed guide and radio headset. Small groups keep the pace human-scaled, and you get free time afterward to photograph and wander. Includes self-guided access to the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill. Bring your passport and arrive on time — late arrivals forfeit the booking.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see the Colosseum's most dramatic part — the arena floor where gladiators fought — without spending hours in the entry queue, and if you're traveling with family members who move at different paces or tire easily. The fast-track access and small-group format are what make that possible.
Pisa Walking Tour: Leaning Tower & Local StreetsYou meet your guide at the train station at 10am and spend two hours walking through Pisa's Medieval streets, past the Keith Haring mural, across the Arno, and through the old republic's heart before arriving at the Leaning Tower. The tour is level ground, moves at a leisurely pace, and includes a local guide with headsets so you hear everything clearly. You're finished by noon.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see the famous monuments but also understand how Pisa actually works — the streets, the river, the Medieval layout — without spending hours in entry queues or walking in a crowd of a hundred people.
Hot Air Balloon Flight Over Tuscany from SienaA one-hour hot air balloon flight over Siena and the Tuscan countryside, piloted by an experienced captain with a safety briefing before takeoff. You rise to varying altitudes between 500 and 3,000 feet depending on wind conditions, then land to a toast and breakfast with local products and prosecco. Flights operate only in early morning hours; the exact time and launch spot are confirmed the day before based on weather and wind. Hotel pickup and return transfer can be arranged for an additional cost.Is it for me?Book this if you're flying from a hotel in the Siena area and want pickup included; choose a different operator if you prefer a private basket or a later departure time.
E-bike tour Orvieto to Civita with lunch and village visitA small-group e-bike tour from Orvieto to Civita di Bagnoregio covers six hours and includes entrance to the village, a light lunch with local wines and tastings, and a live guide in English, Italian or Russian. The route passes through the 13th-century Badia castle and climbs the plateau via Canale and Boccetta, ending at two viewpoints where Orvieto's cathedral and surrounding valleys come into full view. Children from age one are welcome; the bikes are sanitized before and after each use.Is it for me?Most e-bike tours on the plateau stop at viewpoints and farmhouses; this one actually enters Civita itself and gives you time to walk the village before lunch, so you see the place instead of just looking at it from across the valley.
Rome: Vatican Pizza & Gelato Class in Historic LoftYou’ll knead dough by hand in a sunlit Roman loft near the Vatican, guided by a local chef who makes you laugh even when your dough sticks everywhere. Sip wine as you craft pizza from scratch and finish with homemade strawberry gelato—recipes included so you can relive these flavors long after Rome fades behind you.
