The information on this page is based on historical averages and may not reflect current conditions. Please check with local authorities for the latest travel advice.
Read moreThe best time to visit Italy is during the spring period from April to June or in autumn between September and October.
Visiting during these ‘shoulder’ periods lets you explore the country’s widely diverse regions with moderate temperatures and often fewer tourists than in peak summer season. Spring offers plenty of festivals across the country and the rustic Alpine regions begin to show off their vividly colourful wild flowers. Experience April’s Easter festivities in full swing and unique events such as medieval jousting tournaments. Autumn brings a haul of wonderful food festivals, and harvest time means you can savour freshly produced wine and truffles. During autumn time, soak up the glamour of major film festivals in Venice and Rome or visit the beaches of the south to make the most of the last of the warm weather.
More about the best time to visit Italy
Monthly weather and travel tips for Italy
January is Italy’s coldest month, so whichever part of the country you visit, be sure to layer up for the winter weather. In the north, the average temperature tends to stay between 4°C and 7°C, while the central and southern regions climb up to 14°C. The new year rolls in with more national holidays so expect many local businesses to be closed for a couple of days early in the month.
Christmas celebrations carry over into the new year, with Epiphany (known as La Befana) celebrations held on 6 January. Festivities vary between cities, with some of the best taking place in Venice and Urbania in the Marche region. January is a great time to ski in Italy, with many of the best resorts in the Alps and the Dolomites less crowded than in peak season. The Feast of Saint Anthony the Abbot takes place on 17 January in many towns in northern and central regions. Expect plenty of bonfires, dancing and toasts to the patron saint of butchers, domestic animals, basketmakers and gravediggers.
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By February, temperatures begin to climb but it’s certainly still coat-worthy weather across the country. Ski season peaks in tandem with the school holidays so expect the slopes to be more crowded. Temperatures across the country range from lows of 0°C in the northern Alps region to 15°C in the typically sunnier south.
One celebration stands out above all the others in February, and that’s Carnevale. Although many towns hold these pre-Lenten celebrations, Venice’s offering is by far the most famous. The Floating City transforms into an open-air theatre, filled with elaborate masks, stylish cloaks and lavish carnival balls with dinner and entertainment. Other notable carnivals are held in Viareggio, Verona and Ivrea which holds a giant food fight known as The Battle of the Oranges. If you’d prefer not to play with your food, head to the Umbrian town of Norcia to sample some prized tartufo nero (black truffle).
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The unpredictable weather in March means you’ll want to pack for rain or shine. Early March is usually cold and wet, but as spring starts to spread across most of the country, temperatures rise up to 16°C towards the end of the month. If you’re not planning on doing weather-dependent activities like scenic hikes or sunbathing, then this less-crowded off-peak period is perfect for a trip to Italy.
Depending on the liturgical calendar, Carnevale and Easter can often fall into March, so check the events schedule before you plan your trip. Other notable festivals include International Women’s Day on 8 March and the open monuments weekend when buildings usually closed to the public open their doors to everyone. The actual weekend varies each year so be sure to plan ahead if you want to attend. Elsewhere, runners head to Rome for the annual marathon while foodies flock to Florence for its three-day food fair held inside Stazione Leopolda.
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Spring is in full swing and Easter week celebrations take centre stage across the country throughout April. The unpredictable weather patterns continue so make sure you pack some waterproof clothing or an umbrella at the very least to cope with those April showers. Milder temperatures make for more comfortable outdoor exploration, particularly in the flowering mountains of Calabria and Sicily which have an average temperature of around 18°C.
April brings a long haul of festivals, from Milan’s Salone Internazionale del Mobile showcasing eye-catching furniture to the start of Florence’s Maggio Musicale Fiorentino which fills the city with theatre and musical performances. Verona holds its annual Vinitaly wine and spirits exhibition, complete with tastings, workshops and book readings. 25 April administers a double dose of celebrations as the entire country celebrates Liberation Day and Venice holds a huge party in honour of St. Mark – the city’s patron saint.
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Known as the month of roses, May ushers in the first signs of summer with warmer temperatures and blooming countryside scenery. Average highs tend to be between 18–21°C but you should pack a light jumper or coat for the cooler evenings.
1 May is a public holiday across the country so you might see some interesting festivals and parades, but expect many services such as shops and restaurants to be closed. Italy’s biggest bicycle race – the Giro d’Italia – starts in early May and goes on for most of the month as it passes through gruelling Alpine routes and urban city centres. This month also sees many cities like Rome and Florence hold their annual Museum Night when major galleries offer free entry, special events and later opening times. On the last weekend of the month, the Cantine Aperte festival opens doors to hundreds of wine cellars across the country. Taste wines from various regions and meet the producers to find out about everything from grape harvesting and distribution.
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It’s officially summer in Italy, so pack your shades and shorts for warm weather and plenty of sunshine. The average temperature is around 21°C at the start of the month but highs of 30°C are a possibility as the month draws to a close.
Republic Day, held on 2 June, is a national holiday which brings parades and parties to all corners of the country. Rome tends to put on the biggest show with an aeronautical display from the Italian Air Force and free entry to city-run museums. Make the most of the good weather by wandering through the beautiful Tuscan countryside or relaxing on the sandy beaches of Sardinia or the Amalfi Coast. For something a bit different, check out the Giostra del Saracino – a medieval jousting tournament held on the third Saturday in June in the Tuscan town of Arezzo.
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July is one of the hottest months of the year, with minimal rainfall and temperatures up to 31°C. School’s out for summer and families head for the mountains and sandy beaches of the south. Cities and villages put on their best show to pull in the crowds with festivals galore.
Despite the wonderful weather, exploring cities can get tiring due to the intense heat so be sure to pack plenty of lightweight clothing, sunscreen and drink lots of water. Music lovers won’t be short of options, with festivals such as Sicily’s Alkantara Fest and Umbria Jazz Festival both taking place in July. There’s also the Ravello Festival which offers a range of music performances in a beautiful setting along the Amalfi Coast. Not one to be upstaged, Rome puts on its performance-packed Estate Romana which features everything from live concerts and dance shows to late-night museum access.
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There are two keys words to describe Italy in August – overpriced and overcrowded. Most of the locals go on holiday so many businesses such as shops and restaurants will be shut for the entire month. It’s best to avoid visiting in August if you’re flexible, but if not, there’s still plenty to see and do – just be ready to deal with soaring temperatures up to 32°C.
Summer festivals continue in Sicily, with an international fire-dancing festival in Palermo and Ypsigrock in Castelbuono hosting some renowned rock acts. On 15 August, the public holiday known as Ferragosto takes place, when Catholics celebrate the assumption of the Virgin Mary into Heaven. Most locals start their summer holidays at this time, so expect cities to empty out and beaches to fill up.
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September is a perfect time to explore Italy as temperatures begin to fall and summer crowds begin to dwindle. The average high rounds out at around 27°C, but there is more chance of rain than in previous months so bring your brolly.
The glamorous Venice International Film Festival holds star-studded premieres on Lido Beach, usually from late August to early September but dates change every year. The Floating City also holds the historic Regata Storica di Venezia on the first Sunday of September, featuring teams of costumed gondoliers battling it out in a race along the Grand Canal. Shakespeare fans can join in the celebrations for Juliet’s Birthday on the first weekend of the month when hundreds of people parade through the streets of Verona dressed in period costumes. September also brings the beginning of the grape harvest, so if you’re in the mood for vino, head to Chianti for the annual wine expo or the Douja d'Or National Wine Show in Asti.
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Autumn sweeps across Italy in October with milder temperatures around the low 20s. However, frequent rainfall and colder evenings mean you should still pack some extra layers. It’s a prime time to visit the beaches of the south which become less crowded but maintain the warmer weather.
Rome holds its annual film festival in the latter half of the month, when Hollywood stars descend on the historic capital to attend world premieres of almost 40 films. To discover some of Italy’s famous food scene, those with a sweet tooth should head to Perugia’s Eurochocolate event. As well as lots of chocolate, there’s also music, workshops and wine tastings. If you pass through the Piedmont town of Alba, you can experience Italy’s biggest truffle fair, held every Saturday and Sunday in October and November.
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November is off-peak season for tourism in Italy, so it’s a good time soak up culture without the crowds – albeit with a wintery chill in the air. Temperatures dip as low as 4°C in the north, with the south remaining relatively warm with averages between 13–18°C. Layered clothing and waterproofs are a must, with lots of rainfall across the country.
The month kicks off with All Saints’ Day on 1 November – a national holiday offering the chance to attend services at historic churches like Saint Mark's Basilica in Venice and St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. Truffle season is in full swing, with town’s like Alba and Asti in Piedmont and the medieval Tuscan hill town of San Miniato hosting fairs devoted to the fancy fungi. November is a great month for opera fans who can catch performances at world-famous venues like La Fenice in Venice or La Scala in Milan.
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In December, seasonal celebrations take place all over the country as preparations for Christmastime go into fifth gear. The wintery weather may be peaking but you can keep warm with a traditional cup of mulled wine if you're near the mountains, some thick hot chocolate or a satisfying cup of coffee. Pack your gloves, scarf, bobble hat and thick layers to deal with the frosty temperatures which can go as low as -4°C in the north. Alpine resorts like Cervinia and Livigno spring to life for the start of ski season, filled with plenty of snow-sure slopes.
On 8 December, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception marks the first public holiday of the month and often features parades and live music events. Christmas markets add a sprinkle of festive cheer to cities and villages across the country, with some of the most popular including Perugia Christmas Festival, Trento Christmas Market and the Weihnachtsmarkt in Merano. If you’re around for the New Year’s celebrations, you can expect to see plenty of fireworks in main squares and large outdoor concerts in cities like Rome, Milan and Rimini.
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Weather wise, Italy is best visited from April to June and between September and October, when temperatures are mild. Hot and muggy August is best avoided no matter which part of the country you’re visiting. The consistently sunny south enjoys warm weather for much of the year, making it the place for scenic seaside and temperatures fit for t-shirts. Northern coastal regions like the Italian Riviera and southern spots such as Sardinia and the Amalfi Coast are best avoided during the summer months of July and August, when temperatures soar towards 30°C and beaches are crowded. If you want less crowds and warm weather, visit from September for the best of both worlds. If you favour snow over the sand, the ski season generally runs between late November and April.
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sept | Oct | Nov | Dec | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rome | High | 13°C | 13°C | 17°C | 20°C | 23°C | 28°C | 31°C | 31°C | 27°C | 23°C | 18°C | 14°C |
| Low | 4°C | 4°C | 7°C | 10°C | 13°C | 17°C | 20°C | 20°C | 17°C | 14°C | 10°C | 5°C | |
| Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days | |
| Milan | High | 7°C | 8°C | 15°C | 18°C | 22°C | 27°C | 30°C | 29°C | 24°C | 18°C | 13°C | 8°C |
| Low | 1°C | 0°C | 5°C | 9°C | 13°C | 17°C | 20°C | 19°C | 15°C | 11°C | 6°C | 1°C | |
| Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days | |
| Florence | High | 10°C | 10°C | 15°C | 18°C | 22°C | 28°C | 31°C | 31°C | 25°C | 21°C | 15°C | 10°C |
| Low | 2°C | 3°C | 6°C | 9°C | 11°C | 16°C | 18°C | 18°C | 15°C | 12°C | 8°C | 3°C | |
| Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days | |
| Naples | High | 13°C | 12°C | 16°C | 19°C | 22°C | 27°C | 30°C | 31°C | 27°C | 23°C | 18°C | 14°C |
| Low | 6°C | 5°C | 8°C | 11°C | 14°C | 18°C | 21°C | 21°C | 18°C | 15°C | 11°C | 6°C | |
| Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days | |
| Venice | High | 8°C | 9°C | 14°C | 18°C | 22°C | 27°C | 29°C | 29°C | 24°C | 19°C | 14°C | 8°C |
| Low | 2°C | 2°C | 6°C | 10°C | 14°C | 18°C | 21°C | 20°C | 16°C | 12°C | 7°C | 2°C | |
| Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days | |
| Bologna | High | 7°C | 7°C | 14°C | 18°C | 22°C | 28°C | 31°C | 30°C | 24°C | 18°C | 13°C | 7°C |
| Low | 1°C | 0°C | 5°C | 9°C | 12°C | 17°C | 19°C | 19°C | 14°C | 11°C | 6°C | 1°C | |
| Rainfall | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 13 days | 11 days | 10 days | 7 days | 7 days | 9 days | 12 days | 13 days | 13 days |
Weather data provided by Forecast.io
Cost of stay in Italy
Want to travel smart? Here, you can check out the average cost of accommodation per night in Italy.
The best places to visit in Italy
Check out some of the most popular cities, places to visit and things to do in Italy!
Rome
Popular in May
History, Ancient Landmarks, Monuments
Milan
Popular in May
Shopping, City Walks, Cathedral
Florence
Popular in June
Art, Museums, Culture
Naples
Popular in September
Old Town, Pizza, City Walks
Venice
Popular in August
Architecture, Romantic, History
Bologna
Popular in May
Old Town, City Walks, Architecture
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Good public beach, excellent community Teatro di Lido 2 minutes from Litus/ beach & the amazing Ostia Antica close by. Easy & cheap access to Roma via metro mare. Wide range of affordable eateries (Chinese, Japanese, Indian & of course Italian).
medieval old town with access to mountain walks and cycle routes, a few good restaurants and many independent shops.
Had a stopover here going to Calabria, stayed at a B&B place called Tenute Le Cascine, nice rooms and a great restaurant. Authentic food from the region, Reminds me of my Nonna's cooking and home made salami. I will be travelling soon to Italy again, I will definitely stop and stay and again.
Town is beautiful. Main roads are connected with little paths between houses. Peace, quiet with a lot of road for hiking.
My duties didn't allow me to have a view on Paglieta, I immediately had to leave to continue my work
So much to do even in the winter . lovely town and plenty of old towns in the area
Tiny little town, beautifully nestled among the mountains.
Amazing City, so much to see at every turn and all so close by
Typical small italian town with some wonderful hidden gems...like the accommodation and restaurant.
I think the area is a little remote and some people might find that interesting but we loved the serenity
Short stay to visit family, already been there few times. Nice town and full of life!
I had a pleasant stay at this small hotel. Everything was in order, from the clean and comfortable room to the friendly staff. The service was good, and the amenities met my expectations. The only downside was the temperature in the room, as it was quite cold during my stay. Despite this, it didn’t overshadow the overall experience, and I would recommend this hotel for a visit.
I loved it because I got to see where my mum and her family lived when she was young.
I stayed in the area because it was local to some work meetings. Even off season, there were a couple of bars and restaurants open. Very traditional and friendly.
The site of the Sassi is splendid. It takes , of course, walking but the stairs are ususally large. It is also possible to walk "real flat"streets" and there are small tourist-cars available as well as a local "Sassi bus". I did not use this local city bus but saw it drive by regularly ...
I visited friends but enjoyed the old 'italianish' town with NO lge concrete blocks of apts
Great base for our three day wine tour of the region.
Picturesque hillside town with several great restaurants and cafes, great for a few days of relaxation and getting away from the crowds in big cities
Close to lots of beautiful villages. Beautiful scenery
It's a scenic town in the colline with excellent restaurants and a nice terme to visit. Good location to stay between Toscana and Emilia-Romagna.
The city of Ferno is small but very beautiful! At night it seemed to me like a city from an old fairy tale. Stone-paved streets and alleys and silence...
The shop was well stocked & restaurant was good
A very peaceful, safe and interesting town. Some nice and authentic bars and cafes. Lake Comabbio is lovely and great for a walk.
It is a breathtakingly beautiful small village, if you like places without the mass-tourism, you need to go there. Perfect location to calm down! The streets are super-narrow though, so we left the car at the parking slot of the hotel and went everywhere by foot.
The "village" is peaceful and feels safe, but not particularly welcoming. One of the hotels would not serve me a cup of coffee, as it is 'for guests' only. The other place is a pizzeria. It was busy in the evening, but there were some free tables. When the waiter arrived, he asked me if I was alone, which I was. So he told me to go and stand at the bar if I wanted to have a pizza. Needless to say, I simply left in a huff.
Good restaurants around, amazing landscapes, ideal for bycicle rides.
There were more than enough beds for the three of us at this accommodation. There was also a coffee machine there but couldn't see any coffee pods or coffee powder to make the coffee or how to use the machine, but it was great having it there.
Good location, looks like an old converted farmstead. really nice old building well cared for, and the staff were very welcoming. plenty of carparking too.
Malcestine is a beautiful town with plenty of quaint restaurants and shops, there is a lift to the top of Mount Baldo a few hundred metres from the town. And boats go to other towns around the lake.. I would recommend hiring an electric bicycle you can cycle from miles and miles along cycle path around the lake. I saw some stunning views that I wouldn’t have seen without the bicycle. Malcestine is hilly but fairly accessible as is the lift up Baldo
Everyone and everything was amazing, the food, hills, forests, countryside, rivers, wilderness, and people alike!
A peaceful town away from the expensive and crowded suburbs of Florence
If you like holidays that you can explore and enjoy natural beauty, it's for you. Access is a little rustic but that's what we like. We appreciated this short break after being in Rome central.
Near to Ascoli without all the hustle.we where just outside Venarotta where there were just sheep roaming in the fields.
Best supportive and efficient staff. Average room facilities to be improved.
The view from the house is unparalleled, so be prepared to just sit and stare for hours. The hosts are lovely and their winery/cantina is well worth a visit.
I like Gallery of Burghese,Fountain Di Trevi,Gallery Doria-Pamphilj..exbition of Caravaggio , Vatican museums etc..so many beautiful places we visited about 30 attractions. It was very hot but we managed using public transportation.
Tissi is located up on the hill and it’s a really nice and quiet place. During the night, nonetheless the temperatures during the day are high, it’s fresh and you have to cover yourself with open windows of course! There are some ways getting in and out to and from Tissi and you can easily can go to Ossi or Sassari and wherever you like.
A ideal central location to be able to visit loads and loads of mountain walks. The village also has a small number of pubs and restaurants. We found it to be ideal especially given Hotel Cu;lmine's knowledge of the surrounding mountains and places to visit.
N/A Perfect calm get-a- way. Attentive and knoledgefin
I liked best the host's open and kind welcome with honest and supporting attitude. Kind, friendly and positive spirit. The location needs a car rented or own. Within 15–40 minutes of drive from most places of interest. Great view. Excellently clean everywhere and very efficient (towels, Wi-Fi, kitchen etc) facilities.
This was just a really nice house. Amazing terrace and beautiful breakfast. Was a wonderful stay!!!
We stayed there to visit family - lovely town but not much to do
We enjoyed the historic sites in Varona. The city is excellent for walking as road traffic is restricted. Seating outside in a bar overlooking the arena in the evening was excellent. You could hear background sound of an opera or concert being played in the arena. Unfortunately we did not get a chance to see an opera or a concert.
Very nice little town with restaurants, bars and two football pitches that was perfect for our kid who could play with the locals. Surrounded by high mountain peaks, it can be an interesting out-of-the-beating track destination.
Unspoilt. Great views. Some lovely resturants. Lovely people. Great weather.
Mostly Italian tourists enjoying this gem in the mountain. Town overlooks amazing scenery Fabulous l Profumo del Bosco B and B is there Convenient for Bassano del Grappa and Asiago plus the amazing tourist areas in between.
This location enables quick and easy access for a day-trip to the amazing city of Bologna. Even nearer, we enjoyed visiting the Etruscan sites near Marzabotta, and looking at the outside of the Guglielmo Marconi house. It's a real pity that the Museo Marconi is so infrequently open - even in July. It was closed all 3 days of our stay. We had 3 excellent dinners at Fattorie di Montechiaro, and a charming countryside lunch at Trattoria Malvina near Pioppe di Salvano
The location was ideal for this trip. The hosts were very helpful & the rooms were great.
Very helpful and welcoming staff. Always willing to go the extra mile.
Would recommend only for a one night stay. Easy access to airport & great facilities at hotel.
Excellent stay, everything was perfect. Mrs Tiziana has been very welcoming and taking care of us
Lovely, quiet and peaceful Italian town near the Italian Alps. Close to many hiking and outdoor sports destinations. Good quality local food.
Vatolla is not a very well known place, but it's definitely worth paying a visit! Stunning views and picturesque old buildings.
Situated at a quiet location just outside the village this hotel offers all that we needed, a lovely spacious family suite with a wonderful central balcony, staff were great and very helpful and the breakfast was exceptional. Fantastic location too close to the motorway for travelling south the first week and returning north the second week. Would recommend to anyone staying in the area between Parma and Bologna,
A good location for exploring the many historical and cultural attractions in the region
close to the autoroute, yet in a quiet village. I was heading north by car, from Reggio Calabria to Napoli, to catch a flight home. Sanza was just the right place to break up the journey and get some sleep.
Amazing ruins - head into the town main square for better restaurants.
It is a beautiful little village with several restaurants, Petrarch's house to visit and a great base for exploring the Euganean Hills and surroundings.
A small village with adequate facilities, easy access by bus to Pisa an Lucca. Lovely walks nearby. Lovely bakery café nearby also.
Serino is a lovely village, has a great local restaurant and within really easy reach of main roads to Naples, Solerno and other places nearby.
Excellent- had ground floor access , car just outside and perfect for taking the dog out. Delicious evening meal and good breakfast . Very close to the motorway . Perfect for our long journey. Will return
Lovely little place, nice local bar and pizzeria and also a supermarket
This was our favourite place in Sicily! It is small, friendly and a real community. It was amazing to walk out to fabulous historic sites and picnic by ourselves! We learnt a lot about the culture here over the 3 days and were made to feel very welcome.
Everything was perfect. Bed was comfortable and the room was very clean. Will stay here again when we come to Italy.
A small but very picturesque village. Very much a working setting with oceans of agricultural activity.
It's a quiet, coastal community. People are pleasant and helpful. Some good restaurants, serving shellfish, meat and pizza, mainly . Local wines are excellent. Reasonably priced. It's pretty flat along the coast, so good for long walks along the promenade. It has rail and bus services,, so easy to get to Messina, Catania, Taornina. Nearest sandy beach is Taornina Naxos.
Lovely village, friendly people. Good if you want a place that isn’t ruined by tourists.
Lovely little town with interesting strolls around the historical centre. Very friendly people
Very easy to reach Linate Airport and with the new underground line is very easy to go to Milan centre
Florence is a beautiful city. Everything is within walking distance. There is so much to see that we found that we will have to go back!
Lovely situation on a bend in the river Arno. Not too interesting historically or architecturally but conveniently situated to get to Florence and back with the bus service that connects the two places.
It's a nice area close to the airport. There are lots of hotels etc and a few restraints. It's quite at night which is surprising given how close it is to the airport. There are good transport links too but one thing to keep in mind is to my knowledge there is no supermarket. There was a small general store but it was closed the days we were there, so we did struggle.
Ancient village like many in this valley, you can still see some of the houses were built into the old walls. Good wine area, Ioppa on the hill, Gattinara just across the river and Ghemme about 5 miles down the road. There used to be an excellent restaurant in the medieval tower, closed for Covid and not yet resuscitated. But there are fine walks, both up into the hills and along the river Sesia. Motorway about 5 mins drive away. I should have taken photos.
We usually stop in Sasso Marconi on our way to the South of Italy from Germany. La Quercia is closed to the motorway, still in a quiet area, on the hills. We dined at Osteria dei Sani in Sasso Marconi, 8 min drive from la Quercia, very good. The property accommodated my request to have a take-away breakfast, since we had to resume our journey early in the morning. I really appreciated it. The room was clean, spacious and fully equipped.
An overall wonderful experience. Venice has everything and more. It is stunning and a feast for all the senses. Not as expensive as we thought.
Roberto and his co-host were so welcoming and kind. Our room was amazing - spotless, had everything we needed. A great location close to Turin airport; great if you need a lay-over before a flight. Highly recommended.
Very nice town closed to the franciacorta points of interest and iseo lake
Lovely little town, a quiet place to enjoy every time of the year. Just 20/25 minutes from beaitiful beaches and Maratea
Great place full.of positive energy. Explosive nature and beautifull medioeval sites The hermitages in the Majella are jewels of beauty and spirituality.
Nice quiet town, maybe a little bit too quiet at this time of season. Definitely a nice place in summer and Christmas.
quiet town , where you can relax and do nothing apart from eat , swim & sleep . only 15min to bigger towns , where you can shop .loved it
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