Lifestyle in Italy

Italy is known for its stunning cities like Rome, Florence, and Venice, but the country is also home to numerous charming towns and cities off the beaten track. These hidden gems offer a glimpse into authentic Italian culture, history, and picturesque landscapes.

Even in properties with only a few square metres of floor space, as is often the case in Italian apartments, it is possible to optimise space and make a kitchen more functional and modern.

Five million coworkers worldwide, a growth between 2020 and 2024 of +158% and 40,000 spaces available for workers: these are the figures from the Global Coworking Growth Study 2020. Coworking is already a reality: but where can you take advantage of these facilities?

Lake Maggiore, both on the Lombardy and Piedmontese shores, offers a variety of places to discover. There are several stunning routes that can be covered by bicycle or trekking, but also on the water. So, what is the most beautiful town on Lake Maggiore?

As well as for its wine and great cuisine, Italy is also known for its olive oil and is the world's second highest producer of extra virgin olive oil behind Spain.

Did you know that you could get paid to live in Italy? This is the case in the city of Mantua which has announced that it is looking for new residents.

Molise, with its capital Campobasso, is a region located in southern Italy and holds the record of being among the smallest and cheapest places to live in Italy.

Sustainable tourism in Italy is possible. The Global Sustainable Tourism Council, which manages global standards for sustainable travel and tourism, has in fact certified Siena as the first sustainable city of art in Italy.

Italy’s healthcare system has a good reputation, especially when it comes to pregnancy and giving birth. In spite of this, the healthcare system in Italy can be overwhelming and somewhat confusing for first-time users, particularly when it involves something as important as pregnancy.

There is increasing debate on the new European directive on so-called 'green homes', which will lead to the renovation of thousands of buildings across Europe to bring them up to the most efficient energy classes.