International content in Italy

Interest in 1-euro houses in Sicily hasn’t faded in 2026.

When buying or selling property in Italy, one of the most common questions is about real estate commissions.

Carnival in Italy is one of those festivals that completely takes over everyday life.

The 2026 Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony promises a spectacular night at Milan’s San Siro Stadium, featuring international stars, unforgettable performances, and the historic lighting of the Olympic cauldron.When and where: San Siro hosts the Opening CeremonyStar-studded guests and ceremony highlig

If you’re planning to live, work, or study in Italy, one of the first things you’ll need is a codice fiscale. This Italian tax code is essential for a wide range of activities—from opening a bank account to signing a rental contract or accessing healthcare services.

If there’s one tradition that never gets old, it’s Carnival in Italy.

Venice Carnival is one of those trips you remember for years: misty canals, masked figures gliding through Piazza San Marco, and the odd glittery cape brushing past you.

Looking back at 2025, Italy’s prime real estate market showed remarkable resilience and growth, particularly in Central Italy. Residential property transactions surged, while segments such as hospitality and second homes continued to attract strong international interest.

The theme of quality of life is increasingly shaping global real estate investment trends and the migration patterns of ultra-high-net-worth individuals (UHNWIs).

Just a short stroll from the historic Vittoriale of Gardone Riviera, the remarkable estate built by Gabriele d’Annunzio, stands an architectural gem offering unparalleled views of Lake Garda.

If you’ve spent any time scrolling “1 euro house Italy” on YouTube, you’ve probably seen 1-euro house schemes in Sardinia pop up a lot.

Thinking about how to buy a 1‑euro house and finally swap grey commutes for an Italian hill town? In 2026, the schemes are still alive, but the reality behind the headlines includes strict renovation deadlines and a fair bit of bureaucracy.

If you’re curious about 1 euro houses in Sardinia in 2026, this map is the quickest way to see where the main opportunities are clustered. It highlights the Sardinian villages connected to the €1 house scheme based on information from the €1 house website.

If you’re dreaming of a fixer‑upper in the sun, looking at the 1 euro houses in Sicily in 2026 is a great place to start, as the island now has the highest concentration of €1 house schemes in Italy.

If you’re hunting for 1-euro houses for sale in Italy 2026, this map pulls everything together in one place. Each pin marks a village mentioned on the official €1 house website.

Thinking about spending your retirement in Italy? You’re not the only one. Interest from UK, US and German retirees has climbed steadily in recent years, as more people look for a mix of sunshine, slower living and good healthcare.

Italy isn’t just for long weekends in Rome or selfies in Venice anymore. According to International Living, Italy ranks firmly in the top ten places to retire.

Discover the real costs of buying property in Italy in 2026. From hidden fees and taxes to notary and agent costs, learn how to budget smartly and make your Italian dream home a reality.

Start 2026 by finding your perfect Italian home. Our selection of renovated homes in Italy under €300,000 offers the ideal mix of traditional charm and modern comfort.

If you’re trying to work out the top places in Italy to buy a 1 euro house, it helps to know that not all schemes are created equal.

Italy is famous for its history, landscapes and cuisine, but it is also one of Europe’s most welcoming destinations for beginner skiers and families.

The Winter Olympics 2026 are coming to Italy, promising an unforgettable celebration of sport, culture, and alpine beauty.

The idea of buying a house for €1 in Puglia, especially near the sea, sounds almost too good to be true. In reality, the region’s one‑euro opportunities are focused inland, in small towns that are keen to bring people back into their historic centres.

Ski season in Italy always creeps up fast, and for some people, a week on the slopes isn’t enough. Living full‑time in an Italian ski resort means fresh snow on your doorstep, cool summers in the mountains, and a very different rhythm to city life.