How does the "ecobonus 110" or "bonus 110" work?

With the COVID-19 pandemic painting an ever-changing picture across Europe, Italy is gradually relaxing its lockdown rules and regulations to pave the way for the country’s “new normal”.

Is it better to buy a house or rent? Both have their advantages and pitfalls and this eternal question is now even more relevant in Italy due to the coronavirus health pandemic, a changing real estate market and new trends in the market.

The Italian countryside is known for its unrivalled beauty and this stunning period villa in Salsomaggiore Terme is the perfect place to enjoy it.

What will the world be like after the coronavirus? This is a question being asked by many across Italy, and the world for that matter, in all aspects from day-to-day life to the future of the economy.

Staying at home is the new going out in Italy nowadays. Just like in many countries across Europe, the period of confinement at home due to the coronavirus pandemic has made us even more aware of the importance of natural light.

In an attempt to help both families and the tourism sector after the coronavirus health crisis, the Italian government wants to encourage residents to spend their summer holidays in Italy this year and is doing so with the help of the holiday bonus.

The tenth edition of "I Luoghi del Cuore" (Places of the Heart) launched by the Italian Environmental Fund (FAI) is underway. The organisation supports and promotes conservation and promotion projects in art and nature in Italy.

Located along Italy's Tuscan Riviera is the most exclusive town in the area, Forte dei Marmi. The peaceful yet renowned coastal town is home to this exquisite villa which is close to local amenities and only 850 metres from the sea.

The historic St. Regis Hotel in Rome has been brought back to life.