Catania

Sicily – and the Province of Catania in particular - over time has always been a crossroads for peoples and civilizations which have left permanent traces of their existence. The territory boasts a variety of incredible scenery and natural attractions which are unique to the world.
Its coastline is approximately 1,000 km long. The Sicilian landscape is characterised by great movement; indeed the island is mountainous and hilly and has a single flat extension close to Catania.
The most important massif is Etna (its territory is entirely protected by a large natural park) located in the eastern part of Sicily. This volcano is active and is the largest in Europe (some 3,300 m high).

Asiago

Veneto is a complete region which offers holidaying families all types of tourist amenities: the seaside, mountains, hills, lakes, thermal baths, cities of art, parks and the delta of the Po River.
The region’s climate is quite varied due to its geographical position and the diversity of its territories (Veneto is in fact located between the Carnic Alps, Dolomites and the Adriatic Sea): the mitigating action of the Mediterranean water off the Adriatic coast, the altitude of the alpine chain, the continental character of the plain of the Po and the Lake Garda lake area and its milder climate. Generally, winters at high altitudes are very cold and summers are cool. Lake Garda has particularly mild temperatures while the plain of the Po has cold humid winters with thick fog banks from October through March and a muggy climate in the summer.

An undisputed leader in terms of tourist amenities in Europe, Emilia Romagna is not simply one region but rather two regions in one, encompassing traditions, culture, sports, typical cuisine, the sea, wellbeing, entertainment and first-class accommodations capable of meeting all the needs of holidaying families.

There are truly numerous ways to discover the ever-new facades of this varied and rich land.  Cities of art such as Bologna, Ferrara, Ravenna, Parma and Modena are a priceless heritage of art and culture whose origins date back to prehistoric times, as attested to by the numerous archaeological sites scattered in these cities. Today, some of these cultural sites have even been acknowledged by UNESCO (the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization). But places in the hinterland which can be visited on charming cultural and nature tours and along the Strade dei Vini (wine routes) also provide tourists with a look at ancient times enclosed within small villages and museums of rural art and found in its gastronomy and art shops.

Sirolo - Conero - Due Sorelle

One of the distinctive elements of the Marche is its coast, which extends for 180 km from the Gabicce Mare headland to the mouth of the Tronto River. For years, this coast was awarded Europe’s Blue Flag, a distinctive sign of the attention it pays to the quality of its waters and protecting its marine environment.

Those who decide to spend their holidays in the Province of Salerno will certainly be charmed by the Cilento region, an area full of contrasts, from the crystal-clear waters of its coastline to its sweet rolling hills covered with olive trees and the uncontaminated nature of the Cilento e Vallo di Diano National Park. The Cilento coastal area starts at Agropoli and ends at Sapri and includes quite a variety of seaside amenities.