Lifestyle in Italy

Although the COVID-19 health crisis is not over in Italy, the desire to disconnect and enjoy the summer holidays is becoming increasingly evident in Italy and across Europe.

As Italy gradually recovers after the COVID-19 pandemic, the tourism industry is looking to get back underway this summer 2020. Italy has already reopened its borders to some international visitors, but not to everyone.

With Europe on the road to recovery after the coronavirus pandemic in the country, Italy is open for the summer holidays. With the simultaneous arrival of summer, locals and soon tourists will once again flock to the Bel paese to enjoy the summer sun.

You've taken the big step of buying a holiday home by the beach in Italy and now it's time to think about the decoration. When you think of a beach house, the word relaxation springs to mind, because this is space is likely where you will spend the most carefree and relaxing days of the ye

Travel beyond national borders after the COVID-19 pandemic is now allowed, both in Italy and across Europe.

Italy is open for the summer holidays after the coronavirus pandemic, and many regions in the country are introducing incentives to encourage tourists to spend the summer holidays in Italy this year.

2020 is a year like no other and the coronavirus outbreak in Italy has transformed the way we live, resulting in a change in the way Italians think about their housing and living needs.

The consulting firm Mercer has published the latest edition of its annual cost of living survey for expats living in major cities around the world. Hong Kong remains at the top of the list of the results list, although there are also some changes compared to previous years.

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”.

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.

With summer holidays possibly still on the cards in Italy in 2020 there is good news for beach lovers, as the 2020 Blue Flags beaches in Italy have been announced. The number of municipalities that have obtained the award this year has increased from 183 last year, to 195.

This is one of the best times to change the decor of your house and take advantage of seasonal changes, especially with the arrival of good weather in Italy.

An agreement has been reached between the Italian government and the regions of the country on the guidelines for the next stage of reopening Italy after the COVID-19 health crisis.

This year the summer holidays will more than likey be "domestic". For those already living in Italy, Sardinia could be the perfect destination for a stay at home holiday.

Summer 2020 looks set to be one of the most complicated and unique in recent history due to the coronavirus emergency in Italy and across the world.

On 4th May, the much talked about phase 2 of the coronavirus emergency in Italy began, but in spite of this, Italians will still be spending a considerable amount of time indoors.

The first effects of slowdown in tourist activity in Italy were seen with the initial signs of the pandemic in February 2020.

Milan is making progress on the road to recovery after the coronavirus crisis and, even before the full details of 'phase 2' were known, the capital of the Lombardy region started to consider an 'adaptation' strategy that would enable the city to restart its economic and social life as soo

Phase 2 of the coronavirus crisis is underway in Italy and among the most talked about measures are those related to the hotel and accommodation sector, one of the most affected by the health emergency.

Work, like so many other aspects of life, will not be the same for a considerable amount of time in the wake of the coronavirus health crisis, at least during the much talked about "phase 2" on the road to recovery in Italy.

Balconies have become one of the symbols of this period of confinement due to the coronavirus outbreak.

The famous and much awaited "fase 2" (phase 2) of the coronavirus emergency in Italy is taking shape.

Spending the whole day at home in the midst of the coronavirus emergency has its own implications, such as the risk that electricity bill costs will rise steeply.