Travel abroad

Tourism continues to suffer as a result of ongoing coronavirus travel restrictions in Italy and across Europe.

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.

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,

The Italian government recently adopted a series of new, stricter measures in a bid to curb the increasing number of COVID-19 cases in the country in recent weeks and months.

Brits who are planning to visit Italy in the near future should take note that the UK has been added to the list of countries that must present a negative COVID test on arrival in Italy, along with other new additions including the Netherlands, the Czech Republic and Belgium.

As the coronavirus pandemic continues to affect much of the world, the Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte has announced that he will ask the Italian parliament to extend the country’s COVID-19 state of emergency to at least the end of January 2021, one year after it began. The current state

Rome Fiumicino Airport is the first airport in the world to be certified with the COVID-19 5-Star Airport Rating by the international air transport rating agency Skytrax. The Skytrax inspection was conducted for 3 days in September and is based on a combination of procedural efficiency checks.

The increase in coronavirus infections in Apulia, Italy has prompted Governor Emiliano to sign a new order imposing new restrictions on holidaymakers returning from Spain, Greece, Malta and Croatia, countries with a high circulation of the virus.

The Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte has stated that it is highly possible that the state of emergency triggered by the coronavirus crisis in Italy could be extended beyond the end of the month of July when it was provisionally due to end. The state of emergency in Italy has been implemented i

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.

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

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”.

Lonely Planet has released their ranking of the must see destinations in the world in 2020. Looking at the results of the best regions to visit, the second position immediately captures out attention as it is occupied by the Italian region of Marche.

Travelling to Tuscany for a holiday has never been so cheap.

The final deadline for Brexit has been delayed to either 22nd May 2019 or another unspecified date before 31st October 2019, when it all kicks off for real. Despite the fact that there’s a buffer implementation period until 31st December 2020, things will begin to change pretty fast very soon.

Piedmont has officially been voted the most beautiful region in the world. This is according to Lonely Planet's ‘Best in Travel 2019’ guide, which presents its ranking of the best tourist resorts in the world to visit in the new year.

Italy offers the best conditions for a holiday with your dog, thanks to the many outdoor activities on offer. If you want to avoid any problems during your vacation, though, you should find out in advance about the entry rules for pets in Italy and Italian dog laws.

Having a good passport opens the doors to many countries in the world. There are certain places you can’t visit if you are not of a specific nationality.