The possibility of working remotely, one of the consequences of the coronavirus pandemic, is facilitating the rediscovery of small villages in Italy's countryside.
Smart working, teleworking or working from home with its many names has been one of the most evident and revolutionary "side effects" of the coronavirus pandemic, something which is also probably here to stay.
The Italian government lead by Mario Draghi has made the decision to tighten Italy’s COVID-19 rules and restrictions during the 2021 Easter holiday period, including a full lockdown, similar to restrictions that were introduced during the Christmas holidays.
From time to time, we like to transport you to unique properties in Italy and today's certainly is a little different. In the new age of teleworking, it is said that to work smart all you need is a desk, an ergonomic chair, a good internet connection and some peace and quiet.
The Italian Federation for the Environment and Cycling (La Federazione Italiana Ambiente e Bicicletta) has awarded 51 yellow flags in 2021 in recognition of the most bike-friendly cities in Italy.
In Italy there is a growing interest in what are usually known as tiny houses, or mini houses, whether they are prefabricated, wooden, modern or on wheels.
The Italian “Dolce Vita” continues to attract expats from all over the world, and a significant amount of property demand in Italy comes from expats who have relocated to the country.
Procida, a tiny but beautiful island in the Gulf of Naples, has been crowned Italian Capital of Culture 2022. With its winning presentation titled La Cultura non Isola, Procida fought off the 9 other Italian finalists battling for the crown: Ancona, Bari, Cerveteri, L'Aquila, Pieve di
We all know that one of the main consequences of the coronavirus pandemic in Italy and across the world has been the rise in teleworking, smart working, working from home, or however you wish to refer to it. This is a trend that has become even more popular in certain coastal regions in Italy,
The turnover generated in Venice by tourism for the non-hotel residential sector (when travellers choose non-hotel accommodation for their stays, such as tourist lets, BnBs etc.) suffered a sharp decline in 2020: figures were down 70.2 million euros, with a loss of 63.74% compared to
Prepare your smartphone (or make sure you're sitting comfortably), as it's time to go on a tour to discover some of the most colourful destinations in Europe. Whether they are vibrant, colourful cities or characteristic villages with colourful houses on a cliff, these charming destinations
The Aurina Valley in the Italian Alps, more often referred to as "Valle Aurina" or "Ahrntal", is now home to a very special mountain hut called "Sasso Nero".
The COVID-19 pandemic has not only taken the lives of many Italians, but has affected life in the country in so many ways, having an economic and social impact on Italy as consequences of the virus.
If you're planning to move to Italy, apart from residency paperwork and finding somewhere to live, getting an Italian health insurance card (known as a Tessera Sanitaria) is one of the first and most important pieces of bureaucracy you’ll need to do.
While some other countries in the EU seem to be relaxing their rules over the Christmas holidays, the Italian Government has announced it will crack down on travel both to and within Italy. Italy has announced a range of new COVID-19 rules and restrictions for the Christmas period in 2020,
Known as one of the world's fashion capitals, Milan is an elegant, clean and well organised city. Being the second largest city in Italy after Rome, you are sure to find everything you need in it, but its magnitude can also be intimidating when it comes to choosing where to live.
In spite of the difficult circumstances that the tourism industry is facing in Italy and across the world, the World Tourism Awards, considered the "Oscars of the tourism sector" on a global scale, have once again been staged this year (virtually, given the situation).
Working remotely in one of the most beautiful villages in Italy, doing so using high-speed internet and benefiting from an incentive that covers 50% of the rent.