Every Tripstou guide to Italy, organised the way a trip is planned. Start with the Italy travel guide, then open the city guide for Rome, Florence, Venice, Milan, Naples, Bologna and the other cities, or a region guide from Tuscany and the Amalfi Coast to Sicily, Sardinia, Lake Como and the Dolomites. Country pages cover costs, itineraries, rail travel and the best time to go. Below, every Italy article on the site, newest first.
Where to stay in Verona: the best area for first-timers, value, quiet and trains, with the ZTL rule drivers need before booking.
Where to Stay in Verona: Best Areas and Where Not to Book Read Post »
The Verona experiences worth your time — the Arena opera night, a booked Juliet’s House slot, the Castel San Pietro sunset and a Lake Garda half-day.
Things to Do in Verona: The Experiences Worth Your Time Read Post »
San Marco is the easy first-time default, but Dorsoduro, Cannaregio, and San Polo each win on calm, value, or fewer crowds — here’s how to choose your base.
Where to Stay in Venice on a First Visit: The Best Areas Read Post »
The best Venice area for your trip as a couple — quiet-romantic Dorsoduro, iconic San Marco, local-value Cannaregio, or a Giudecca honeymoon splurge, mapped by couple type.
Where to Stay in Venice as a Couple: The Romantic Areas Read Post »
Cannaregio is the best Venice base for most families — calmer, roomier, fewer bridges. Compare Dorsoduro, Castello and Santa Croce by family type, plus apartment-vs-hotel advice.
Where to Stay in Venice with Kids: The Best Areas by Type Read Post »
Where to stay in Venice for nightlife: book Cannaregio for the most bars and latest nights, Dorsoduro for a younger crowd, and skip San Marco after dark.
Where to Stay in Venice for Nightlife: The Bar Areas Read Post »
Cannaregio ranks Venice’s best-value island base. See the budget areas ranked, the island-vs-Mestre tradeoff, and how to sidestep the San Marco premium.
Where to Stay in Venice on a Budget: Best Value Areas Read Post »
San Marco is Venice’s most central base — best for first-timers walking to St. Mark’s, but the priciest, most crowded sestiere. See who should stay and where.
Where to stay in Venice, mapped by area and traveler type — San Marco for first-timers, Cannaregio for value, Dorsoduro for couples, plus one base rule.
Where to Stay in Venice: Best Areas by Traveler Type Read Post »
