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Discover Italy's Timeless Cities & Cultural Treasures
This isn't just sightseeing — it's a journey into the heart of Rome, Florence & Venice's rich heritage. Walk through centuries of history, taste authentic flavors passed down through generations, and connect with traditions that have shaped this remarkable destination. Every moment becomes a story to tell.
Discover the wonders of Rome, Florence & Venice, a captivating destination that offers unique experiences, rich culture, and memorable adventures. Whether you're seeking relaxation, adventure, or cultural immersion, Rome, Florence & Venice promises to exceed your expectations with its warm hospitality and stunning scenery.
9 nights in Rome, Florence & Venice — day by day, fact-checked
Your private transfer meets you at Fiumicino and runs you the roughly 32 km into the historic centre in about 35 to 50 minutes, so you skip the taxi rank and the touts entirely. Check into your Rome base, drop the bags, and take stock of the daylight you have left.
Fiumicino (FCO) sits about 32 km from the historic centre, roughly 35-50 minutes by road. Your package's private transfer covers this leg, so you do not navigate it yourself.
Whether you have a full afternoon or just an evening depends on your flight, so check your own arrival time and plan the first day around what daylight is left.
If you ever need a taxi instead of the transfer, use only official white cabs with a TAXI roof sign and licence number on the doors. The airport authority warns that anyone inside the terminal offering you a ride may be unlicensed and may overcharge. The fixed official fare from FCO to inside the Aurelian Walls is EUR55.
In late July Rome's sun sets around 20:35-20:39, giving long light for a first walk. Treat any clock time here as sunset only, and pace your evening by the sky, not by the airport.
Do not sit down to eat on the Spanish Steps or on any monument or church steps. Eating or drinking next to main churches and monuments is a fineable offence in Italy; use a cafe table or a park bench.
Keep the first night simple and close to base. Around the Pantheon and Campo de' Fiori you are a few steps from two proper Roman kitchens. Italian dinner service rarely starts before 19:30 to 20:00, so there is no rush; kitchens close between lunch and dinner.
Dinner in Rome rarely starts before 19:30-20:00, and kitchens close between the lunch and dinner services, so do not go looking for a hot meal at 17:00.
Italy does not run on the UK/US booking apps. TheFork is the dominant reservation platform here, but many trattorias take bookings only by phone or their own site. Do not assume a familiar app will work for a given place.
Armando al Pantheon takes reservations only online through the PRENOTA ORA button on its own site, and note it closes for the summer from 9 to 31 August, so a late-July booking is fine but the door is not a walk-in guarantee.
Restaurants sitting directly on Rome's headline squares with laminated photo menus and a greeter pulling you in are the classic tourist traps. Walk one or two blocks off the monument for fair prices and fresher food.
A family-run Roman osteria a few metres from the Pantheon, serving cucina romana since 1961.
A deli, wine bar and restaurant near Campo de' Fiori known for classic Roman pasta and a vast cured-meat and cheese counter.
Take the earliest slot you can book. The Museums open 08:00 Monday to Saturday, and an early entry beats both the heat and the worst of the queues before the Sistine Chapel fills. A guide is not compulsory; self-guided entry is standard. This is a two-to-three-hour walk through the collections.
Vatican Museums open Monday to Saturday 08:00-20:00, last entry around 18:00. Closed Sundays except the last Sunday of the month (free, 09:00-14:00, huge queues, best avoided).
Full entry is EUR20 on-site or EUR25 with a skip-the-line online booking; reduced EUR10 (EUR15 skip-the-line); children under 7 free. Visa and Mastercard accepted.
Book only at the official portal tickets.museivaticani.va. The Vatican warns that sites using similar domain names may charge significantly higher prices.
The Sistine Chapel and basilica enforce a dress code: shoulders and knees covered, no shorts or sleeveless tops. Dress for it in the morning so you are not turned back.
The earliest booked slot is the single best decision here: you clear the Sistine Chapel before the mid-morning coach crowds arrive.
Do not aim for the free last-Sunday-of-the-month opening to save the ticket price. The queues are enormous and it will cost you the whole morning.
Entry to the basilica itself is free and it opens from 07:00. The dome climb is a separate paid ticket. Keep your covered shoulders and knees from the Museums and the door will not stop you. Give the interior an unhurried hour.
St Peter's Basilica opens 07:00-20:00 from 1 June. Entry to the basilica is free. The dome (cupola) is a separate paid climb; summer dome hours are 07:00-18:00.
Dress code is enforced at the door: shoulders and knees covered, no shorts or short skirts, sleeveless tops preclude entry, and shoes are mandatory. Carry a scarf.
You are already dressed for St Peter's if you came straight from the Sistine Chapel, so do the two together in one modest-dress morning rather than splitting them across days.
Do not turn up in a vest and shorts expecting to be waved through. Visitors dressed inappropriately are refused entry, and the nearest cover-up sellers charge a premium.
After a Vatican day, eat where Romans do rather than beside a monument. Roscioli near Campo de' Fiori runs its restaurant service into the late evening. Book ahead; the small dining room fills.
Salumeria Roscioli lists restaurant service 12:30-15:30 and 19:00-23:30 daily on its own site, and reservations are strongly advised because the room is small.
Skip the places clustered right under the Vatican walls. The pattern is identical dishes, laminated menus and around EUR20 for mediocre pasta. Two blocks out is a different meal.
Carbonara, cacio e pepe and amatriciana done properly, with 150-plus cured meats and 350-plus cheeses behind the counter.
Timed entry to the Colosseum is compulsory and the slot must be reserved in advance; tickets go on sale 30 days before your date and sell out in summer. Bring ID, it is checked at entry. The combined ticket covers the Forum and Palatine too. Start early to beat the midday sun on open ground.
Open 29 March-30 September 2026, 08:30-19:15, last entry 18:15. The Colosseum opens 08:30; the Roman Forum and Palatine open 09:00.
Timed entry is compulsory and tickets are sold only at ticketing.colosseo.it. Slots release 30 days before the visit date and ID must be shown at entry. A guide is not compulsory.
The combined Colosseum, Forum and Palatine ticket is valid 24 hours for a single Colosseum access; the site is large, so allow the best part of a morning.
Bring the ID that matches your booking, water, and a hat: the Forum and Palatine are open ground with little shade in July.
Book the first slot of the day. You walk the arena and the Forum before the ground bakes and before the biggest coach groups arrive.
Do not buy from resellers or street sellers promising to skip the queue. Official timed tickets exist only at ticketing.colosseo.it, and without a reserved slot you do not get in.
Rather than eat beside the ruins, ride Metro Line B one stop from the Colosseum area toward Piramide and eat at Testaccio's covered market. It is a working neighbourhood market with a cluster of Roman street-food stalls: suppli, pizza al taglio, sandwiches, fried cod. Fair prices, no photo menus.
The Nuovo Mercato di Testaccio is near Piramide station on Metro Line B, a short hop from the Colosseum area. It has entrances on all four sides (address Via Beniamino Franklin 12/E).
The market's own site did not publish exact hours; markets like this run roughly morning to mid-afternoon, so go for lunch rather than late, and confirm on arrival.
Bring a little cash for stalls. Street-food portions here are a few euros, far below the EUR20 pasta plates near the monuments.
Order suppli (fried rice croquettes) and a slice of pizza al taglio, sold by weight, and eat standing at the stall counters where the market workers do.
Do not treat the market as a sit-down restaurant on a schedule. Individual stalls keep their own hours and can sell out, so go hungry and go early.
A working covered market and Roman street-food cluster away from the monument traps; order suppli, pizza al taglio and fried cod.
The piazza is free and open, but since February 2026 stepping down to the basin needs a EUR2 timed ticket, 09:00-22:00 daily, paid on-site by card only. The fountain and the surrounding squares are at their best in the long summer evening light once the day-trip coaches have gone.
The Trevi piazza is free, but stepping down to the basin needs a EUR2 per-person timed ticket, 09:00-22:00 daily, paid at the entrance by card only. The policy runs to 31 December 2027.
The basin fee is card-only on-site, so do not queue expecting to pay cash.
Come after dinner. In late July the light lasts past 20:30 and the basin ticket is sold until 22:00, so the evening is the quietest, coolest window.
Do not climb in or dip your feet in the fountain. Entering or bathing in public fountains is a fineable offence, actively enforced in Rome.
Tivoli is a genuine no-car day trip: Trenitalia regional trains run from Rome in roughly 35 to 70 minutes, and you buy a cheap regional ticket on the day (no reserved seat, unlike the fast trains). Villa d'Este and its terraced fountains are about a 13-minute walk from Tivoli station.
Tivoli is on the Trenitalia regional line from Rome, roughly 35-70 minutes. Buy the regional ticket on the day; regional fares are cheap and not tied to a specific train.
Villa d'Este and Villa Adriana (Hadrian's Villa) both open daily; the only fixed annual closures are 1 January and 25 December. On Mondays Villa d'Este opens late, at 14:00.
If you go on a Monday, plan Villa d'Este for the afternoon, because it does not open until 14:00 that day while Villa Adriana keeps normal hours.
Do not try to walk both villas. Villa d'Este is a short walk from the station, but Villa Adriana sits 5-6 km outside town and is not walkable; it needs the local bus or a taxi. Pick one villa unless you plan that hop.
Regional trains run back frequently, so there is no need to fix a return in advance. Keep the last evening in Rome light before the move north tomorrow; a neighbourhood dinner in Trastevere suits it, though the best-known trattorias there do not take bookings.
Regional trains between Rome and Tivoli run frequently through the day, so you can travel back when you like on the day's ticket rather than committing to a return time.
For a low-key final Rome dinner, Trastevere works, but Da Enzo al 29 is well known for not taking reservations, so arrive early or expect a queue.
Do not book Frecciarossa-style advance tickets for a Tivoli hop. This is a cheap regional route; the reserved-seat fast-train fares are for the intercity legs, not day trips.
A small, very popular Trastevere trattoria for classic Roman dishes; well known for not taking reservations, so expect a queue.
The included high-speed leg runs Rome to Florence on a Frecciarossa. Trenitalia sells three fare types, Base, Economy and Super Economy, with the advance fares cheaper than flexible Base. Trains terminate at Firenze Santa Maria Novella, in the centre, so you walk to most hotels.
Frecciarossa high-speed trains, operated by Trenitalia, connect the three cities. Florence trains use Firenze Santa Maria Novella, a central station within walking distance of the historic centre.
Trenitalia sells Base, Economy and Super Economy fares; Base is the flexible full-price ticket and Economy and Super Economy are cheaper advance fares. Economy now includes a refund option.
Your seat is tied to the specific train you book, so aim to be on the platform in good time; the fast trains do not hang about at intermediate stops.
Do not confuse stations at the Venice end later in the trip: fast trains from Rome and Florence terminate at Venezia Santa Lucia on the island, not mainland Venezia Mestre. Check your ticket says Santa Lucia.
Florence's old centre is compact and flat. From Santa Maria Novella it is a short walk to the Duomo, the Piazza della Signoria and the Arno. Save the big galleries for a booked morning slot and use this afternoon to get your bearings on foot.
Florence's centre is small enough to cross on foot in 20 minutes, so you rarely need transport; leave the galleries for their booked slots and just walk today.
Do not sit down to eat on the Duomo or church steps. As across Italy, eating next to main churches and monuments is a fineable offence; use a cafe or a bench.
Cross the Arno to the Oltrarno for dinner. Il Santo Bevitore on Via di Santo Spirito serves Tuscan cooking, with its wine-bar sibling Il Santino next door. Book through its own site or by phone; this side of the river is quieter than the centre.
Il Santo Bevitore takes reservations via its own booking page or by phone. Its exact hours were not machine-readable, so confirm the time directly when you book.
The Oltrarno (Santo Spirito and San Frediano) is where much of Florence eats away from the gallery crowds; walking over a bridge changes the prices and the atmosphere.
Do not assume a UK or US booking app covers a given Florence trattoria. TheFork is the platform here, and several classic places take only phone bookings or walk-ins.
Tuscan cooking in the Oltrarno, with the wine bar Il Santino next door for a lighter option.
A family-run historic trattoria at the same Oltrarno address since 1945, serving traditional and creative Tuscan cooking.
Book an early Uffizi slot. It opens 08:15, closed Mondays, and advance booking costs more (EUR29 vs EUR25 same-day) but locks in your time and skips the queue. It eats a whole morning, so start at opening and let the afternoon breathe.
The Uffizi opens Tuesday-Sunday 08:15-18:30 (last entry 17:30), closed Mondays, 1 January and 25 December.
Full ticket EUR25 same-day or EUR29 booked in advance; reduced EUR2. Booking ahead costs more but guarantees the timed slot.
Buy on the official portal tickets.uffizi.it. As of late July 2026 the official site also noted some Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens areas closed until 14:00 on 26 July; check current notices on arrival.
Take the first slot of the day. The Uffizi fills fast and an 08:15 entry gives you the Botticelli rooms before the tour groups reach them.
Do not turn up on a Monday expecting the Uffizi to be open; it is closed. Use Mondays for a day trip instead and keep the galleries for the other days.
Head to the San Lorenzo district behind the central market for lunch. Trattoria Mario, immediately behind the Mercato Centrale, has served traditional Tuscan home cooking at shared communal tables since 1953. It is a lunch institution where locals still eat.
Trattoria Mario sits right behind the Mercato Centrale and runs on communal tables, so you may share with strangers; that is the point, not a fault.
Do not plan on paying by card or booking a table here without checking first. As a small historic lunch spot its hours and payment terms are not published online, so bring some cash and confirm on the day.
A family-run Florentine lunch institution since 1953, serving Tuscan home cooking at shared communal tables behind the Mercato Centrale.
The Galleria dell'Accademia in central Florence holds the original David. It is timed-entry and closes Mondays like the Uffizi, so book a slot. Its own official site could not be read for exact hours and price, so we do not quote them here; confirm both when you book.
Book the Accademia and the Uffizi for the same day (both shut Mondays) so your Florence day trip can take the Monday, losing no gallery time.
Do not expect to walk up to the David on the day in peak summer. Like the Uffizi it is timed-entry and sells out; book the slot in advance on the official channel.
The central Florence gallery that houses the original Michelangelo David; timed-entry and closed Mondays.
The included high-speed leg runs Florence to Venice. Confirm your ticket terminates at Venezia Santa Lucia, the island station, not mainland Venezia Mestre. Santa Lucia opens straight onto the Grand Canal, where vaporetto water-buses replace taxis for the rest of your stay.
Fast trains terminate at Venezia Santa Lucia on the island. From there the historic centre is on foot or by vaporetto; the centre is car-free entirely.
Do not get off at Venezia Mestre, the mainland station. If your ticket says Mestre you are not on the island yet; the island stop is Santa Lucia.
Have your Venice access-fee exemption sorted before you arrive (see the arrival note), so stepping off the train onto the island is not the moment you discover the paperwork.
On designated red days from 3 April to 26 July 2026, 08:30-16:00, day visitors pay an access fee. Hotel guests in the Municipality of Venice are exempt but must still register on cda.ve.it and carry a free exemption voucher with a QR code, or self-certify with ID. The last enforced day is 26 July.
The day-visitor access fee is enforced only on red days, 3 April-26 July 2026, 08:30-16:00. It is EUR5 if registered by the fourth day before access or EUR10 within three days before. Hotel guests are exempt.
Overnight hotel guests do not pay but must obtain a free exemption voucher with a QR code via the cda.ve.it portal, or complete a declaration with an ID document, checked during inspections. It covers arrival day to departure day.
From 27 July onward the fee does not apply at all, so where your dates fall around 26/27 July decides whether you need the voucher; either way, registering as an exempt hotel guest is free and quick.
Do not skip the registration assuming your hotel handles it. Exemption must be demonstrated with a voucher or self-certification during spot checks; without it you risk being treated as an unpaid day visitor.
Get off the main tourist run for your first Venice dinner. Vini da Gigio in Cannaregio is a family-run trattoria doing traditional Veneto dishes with lagoon fish. It opens Wednesday to Sunday and is closed Monday and Tuesday, so book to match your night.
Vini da Gigio opens Wednesday-Sunday, lunch 12:00-14:30 and dinner 19:00-22:30, closed Monday and Tuesday. Online booking covers up to 4 people; larger or same-day parties phone ahead.
Cannaregio is a genuine residential district, so a dinner here is quieter and fairer-priced than anything within sight of San Marco.
Do not arrive on a Monday or Tuesday expecting Vini da Gigio to be open; it is closed both days. Match your Cannaregio dinner to a Wednesday-to-Sunday night.
A family-run Cannaregio trattoria off the tourist drag, cooking traditional Venice and Veneto dishes with lagoon fish.
Start at the Basilica of San Marco before the square fills. Like other major churches it enforces a dress code, shoulders and knees covered, so dress for it. On-site ticket sales are being phased out, so book online. We do not quote its hours here as they were not readable on the official site; confirm when booking.
As at St Peter's and other major churches, cover shoulders and knees; visitors dressed inappropriately are refused. Carry a scarf so a morning church visit is not derailed at the door.
Go at opening, before the mid-morning crowds and any cruise arrivals reach Piazza San Marco; the square is calmest early.
Do not eat or drink on the basilica steps or in the square beside it while you wait. Eating next to main churches and monuments is a fineable offence in Italy.
The mosaic-lined basilica on Piazza San Marco; a dress code is enforced and advance online booking is effectively required.
Next door, the Doge's Palace is open with extended summer hours, currently 09:00-23:00. Tickets are sold through the official MUVE / vivaticket portal. The exact price and any weekly closing day were not readable on the official page, so check them when you book your slot.
The Doge's Palace is open, with summer extended hours currently 09:00-23:00. Tickets are booked via the official visitmuve / vivaticket portal.
Buy through the official MUVE portal (muve.vivaticket.it); time-slot and non-time-slot tickets are offered. The exact euro price was not shown on the official homepage, so confirm at booking.
With hours running to 23:00 in summer, the palace is a good late-afternoon or evening visit once the morning coach groups have moved on.
Do not buy Doge's Palace tickets from a street reseller. The official channel is the MUVE / vivaticket portal; other sellers add a markup for the same entry.
The Gothic seat of the Venetian Republic beside St Mark's, open with extended summer hours.
Eat near the Rialto market, where the produce actually comes from. Osteria Bancogiro, right by the Rialto Bridge, has a Grand Canal terrace and cooks seasonal Venetian dishes from the market. Its own site does not publish hours, so phone to confirm a table.
Osteria Bancogiro takes contact by phone (+39 041 5232061). Its own site publishes the menu and prices but not opening hours, so call ahead to confirm the service.
Bancogiro sits right on Campo San Giacometto by the Rialto market, so its fish comes from a few metres away; the Grand Canal terrace tables go first.
Do not step into a passing water-taxi or gondola without agreeing the fare first. Verify any private boat price before boarding; that is the classic Venice overcharge.
Seasonal Venetian cooking from Rialto-market produce, with a terrace on the Grand Canal by the bridge.
A long-standing Venetian fish trattoria in a side alley off the Rialto, serving traditional seafood and risottos since 1954.
Take the public ACTV water-bus to the lagoon islands. The usual route is Line 12 from Fondamente Nove to Murano, then on to Burano (around 40 to 45 minutes to Burano). Murano is known for glass, Burano for its coloured fishermen's houses. The legs are slow, so treat it as a relaxed half-day.
The Murano-Burano loop is done entirely on the public ACTV water-bus network run by AVM, the same operator as the in-city vaporetto. Typical routing is Line 12 from Fondamente Nove.
Reaching Burano takes about 40-45 minutes each way, so plan a relaxed half-day rather than a quick hop, and check the last return so you are not stranded.
Both islands are genuinely different from central Venice, Burano's coloured houses and Murano's glass, so the slow water-bus legs are worth it for the change of scene.
Do not pay for a marketed 'private lagoon speedboat tour' to the islands. It bundles the same public islands at a large markup; the public ACTV vaporetto reaches Murano and Burano for the price of a water-bus ticket.
For a final Venetian dinner, either return to a Cannaregio trattoria or eat near the Rialto again. Book to match the day of the week, since several places keep specific closing days. Keep tomorrow's departure in mind and do not make it a late night.
Check the closing days before you book: Vini da Gigio is shut Monday and Tuesday, and Trattoria alla Madonna near the Rialto is widely reported closed Wednesdays and not to take advance bookings; confirm on the day.
Venetian dinner, like the rest of Italy, rarely starts before 19:30-20:00, so an early-evening table is not a thing; plan the night around a later sitting.
Do not leave your last dinner to a restaurant right on Piazza San Marco. The pattern is the same as Rome's monument traps: photo menus, greeters and inflated prices. Walk a few bridges away.
A quiet Cannaregio trattoria for a final Veneto dinner, away from the San Marco crowds.
Return to Rome Fiumicino for your flight home. Because the outbound and return airports are FCO, the last leg is the high-speed train from Venezia Santa Lucia back toward Rome, then your private airport transfer. Count back from your departure and allow generous margin for the rail leg plus check-in.
Your journey home combines the included high-speed rail from Venezia Santa Lucia back toward Rome and a private transfer to Fiumicino, so no self-navigation and no car are needed at any point.
The Venice-to-Rome rail leg is a long journey in its own right, so count back from your departure and build in time for the train, the transfer and check-in rather than working forward from breakfast.
Your Venice hotel-guest access-fee exemption covers you through the day of departure, so you are still covered while you make your way to the station on the way out.
Do not book the cheapest rigid advance rail fare if your flight timing is tight. On a departure day the flexible Base fare's ability to change trains can save the connection if anything runs late.
Your private transfer drops you at the terminal. If you have time to spare before the gate, the airport handles the rest. Keep your passport to hand for the EU Entry/Exit System on the way out of the Schengen area.
The EU Entry/Exit System is live, so your exit is recorded biometrically as well as your entry. There is no fee, but allow for the extra step at the border.
If your onward plans ever need a taxi rather than the transfer, use only official white cabs from the ranks at Arrivals; the FCO-to-centre fixed fare inside the Aurelian Walls is EUR55.
Do not accept a ride from anyone approaching you inside the terminal. The airport authority warns these vehicles may be unlicensed and charge higher fares; stick to the official rank or your booked transfer.
The Vatican Museums, Colosseum and Uffizi all sell timed-entry slots on their own official portals, and in peak summer they sell out days ahead. Vatican tickets are sold only at tickets.museivaticani.va; the official site warns against copycat sites charging inflated prices. Colosseum slots go on sale 30 days before the visit date at ticketing.colosseo.it and ID is checked at entry. Booking the Uffizi in advance actually costs more (EUR29 vs EUR25 same-day) but guarantees the slot.
The Vatican Museums are closed Sundays, except the last Sunday of the month when entry is free 09:00-14:00 and queues are huge (avoid it if your time is tight). The Uffizi in Florence is closed Mondays. The Galleria dell'Accademia, home of Michelangelo's David, also closes Mondays. Plan a Florence day trip on the Monday when the Uffizi is shut, so you lose no gallery time.
Venice charges a day-visitor access fee on designated 'red' days from 3 April to 26 July 2026, 08:30-16:00 (the last enforced day is 26 July). Guests staying in a hotel in the Municipality of Venice do NOT pay, but you must still register on the official portal cda.ve.it and carry a free exemption voucher with a QR code, or self-certify with ID. Do not skip the registration.
At St Peter's, St Mark's and most major churches, shoulders and knees must be covered: no bare shoulders, no short shorts or short skirts, hats off inside. Visitors dressed inappropriately are turned away. Carry a scarf or light cover-up in your bag so a church visit is never the thing that stops your morning.
Italy enforces local ordinances against tourists. The UK FCDO lists it as an offence to eat or drink next to main churches, historic monuments and public buildings, and to enter or bathe in public fountains in cities including Rome and Florence. Do not picnic on monument or church steps. Fines run high. Sit down at a cafe or a bench in a park instead.
UK citizens need no visa for stays up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Your passport must be issued less than 10 years before you arrive AND valid for at least 3 months after you leave the Schengen area; an issue date older than ten years is the classic trap that denies boarding. The EU Entry/Exit System is live, so expect fingerprints and a photo at the border. There is no fee.
The currency is the euro. Visa and Mastercard are widely accepted, including for official attraction and rail tickets; the Trevi Fountain basin fee is card-only on-site. Carry some cash for small cafes, market stalls and tips. A cover charge (coperto) is normal on restaurant bills, so large tips are not expected.
All three historic centres are ZTL restricted zones marked by a black-on-yellow 'ZTL' sign; drive past one without a pass and a camera catches your plate and fines you. Venice's centre is car-free entirely. Your package covers airport transfers and high-speed rail between the cities, and everything else is on foot, Rome metro or Venice vaporetto. Use only official white taxis with a roof sign; avoid anyone offering rides near airports and stations.
There is no malaria risk in Italy and no vaccinations are required, though routine UK vaccines should be up to date. In a hot summer, mosquito-borne infections circulate (West Nile, chikungunya and others were reported across Italy in 2025), so use insect-bite avoidance. Carry a GHIC or EHIC for state healthcare, but note it is not a substitute for travel insurance.
Practical details verified 26 July 2026. Prices and opening hours change — we re-check them monthly, but confirm anything critical before you travel.
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