Unwelcome news for tourists planning to visit major Italian cities this summer of 2024, as tourist tax is on the rise. Padua, Brescia, Rome, and Naples have chosen to raise their tourist tax rates to address issues related to tourism.

If you are thinking of buying a house in Italy or investing in property, knowing which city has the lowest house prices can be a great starting point for getting a good deal. But what is the cheapest part of Italy to buy property?

Naples is a city where history and tradition can be felt in every corner. This is why almost every stone holds a story often steeped in religion, mysteries, and anecdotes.

For sale in Taormina for a price of 15 million euros, today we're visiting Villa Caglia, one of the most picturesque residences on the island of Sicily, built on a rock and with an exclusive view over the rest of the city.

The Lake Como Greenway, also known as the Greenway of Lario, is a pedestrian route that stretches along the western shore of the lake for about 10 kilometres.

Cefalù, a beautiful town in the province of Palermo, offers a unique combination of history, culture, and natural beauty. A beloved seaside destination, it is also a place where you can consider living year-round.

From the redevelopment of the Manifattura Tabacchi in Florence comes Zenit, a new residential project consisting of 34 housing units with a sophisticated design that respects the industrial heritage.

The top 10 of the districts attracting the most interest for those who want to buy a house in Italy sees, as in the previous quarter, Italy's capital as the big protagonist. Rome, in fact, places three districts on the podium in the ranking of the most sought-after in the first three months of 2024: Centro, Prati and Appio Latino.

In a complex economic context, the city of Rome is undergoing transformation. Rome has always been a cosmopolitan city that today, thanks to PNRR and Jubilee funds, has the opportunity to transform itself and see entire areas reborn.

Streets in cities serve for the passage of people, but this isn't always the case, especially in this village in Abruzzo which is home to the narrowest street in Italy.