Lifestyle in Italy

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.

The coronavirus emergency has already dealt a severe blow to one of Italy's most valuable sectors: tourism.

With the current obligation to stay at home in Italy and the majority of the population also working from home, video calls from work or friends have become an essential professional and social tool.

The decree announced on 10th April with updated coronavirus lockdown regulations for Italy allows the reopening of children's clothing stores, bookshops and stationery shops, as well as some specific rules to ensure that safety distances are maintained.

Staying at home naturally means consuming more electricity, more water and more gas.

The Easter holidays spent at home due to the coronavirus emergency can be a great opportunity to give free rein to your creativity, first and foremost on our tables.

Italy's very own Milan is the best city in the world for luxury shopping in 2020, according to a report by the online magazine Ceoworld.

#iorestoacasa (translated to English as I'm staying at home) is the message that is dominiating the interet these days due to the coronavirus outbreak in Italy and beyond. Now, more than ever, it is essential to make sure your home a safe place for you and your family.

When we talk about recycling at home, we don't just mean the good practices of throwing plastic in the proper bin or disposing of oil in the right place.

In these days having to stay at home due to the COVID-19 outbreak, smart working and working from home are in the spotlight for the first time as serious alternatives to traditional working methods.

Agricamper Italia is a new initiative that supports rural tourism on the move.

How can you avoid coronavirus infection if you live in an apartment block in Italy?

The Ministry of Cultural Heritage, Activities and Tourism in Italy (MiBACT) has announced in a press release that 30 million euros have been made available for the redevelopment and restoration of villages and historic districts in the country, more precisely in the regions of Basilicata, Calabria,

We are all too aware that it is currently not possible to leave the house, but even in these times of quarantine you can use your free time to (virtually) visit some of the most interesting museums in the world, including some of Italy's finest.

This small Italian village has recently made the news due to the fact that a selection of its houses were for sale for only 1 euro and now, Teora is back and you could get paid to live there.

The British newspaper The Guardian has released a ranking of Europe's 10 coolest neighbourhoods. The list sees a neighbourhood in Gothenburg, Sweden take the top spot, with districts in Brussels and Valencia completing the podium. Rome is the only Italian city to make the ranking.

Like every year, the Forbes Travel Guide has crowned the best hotels in the world and 5 of these luxury 5-star hotels are in Italy. Let's see what the best hotels in Italy are and where they are located. The Forbes Travel Guide for 2020, included a total of 60 Italian hotels, restaurants and spas.

Will healthcare in Italy still be accessible to Brits post-Brexit? This is a question being asked by both British holidaymakers and tourists in Italy, as well as British citizens living in Italy.