Is Italy really worth it?

All in all, Italy is a beautiful country with wonderful food, fascinating history, and gorgeous scenery. Be aware that the Italian lifestyle will come at a high cost for you if you want to live in one of the main cities like Rome or Milan. You'll need to know some basic vocabulary before moving here.



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Some of Italy's most beaten paths, like the Amalfi Coast, Florence, and Pisa can (and should) be skipped in favor of more intriguing, less tour-bus-filled counterparts.

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In my opinion, you really need at least two weeks in order to quickly see all the 'musts' in Italy. If you have just a week or ten days, don't worry – Italy is still more than worth a trip (it always is!). But if you want to cover all the main highlights, you'll really need at least 12-15 days.

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3 weeks in Italy is perfect whether it's your first time here or you're exploring less-known areas. The country has pretty okay public transportation, but the high-speed train really makes a difference. You can even rent a car and drive on your own, although it will take a little more time.

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The UK has a high-paced life, which is a complete contrast to the more laid-back culture in Italy. For those looking for a quieter lifestyle, Italy is a perfect location to consider. Italy has a good healthcare system and a high quality of life.

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It's located in Le Marche, a region of Central Italy revered as “all of Italy wrapped up into one region.” The city of Ascoli Piceno remains under the radar, offering all the charms of Italy's well-known towns without the crowds.

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Calabria. Calabria is Italy's least visited and most southern mainland region. Often skipped by international travellers, Italians have long ago discovered its multitude of glorious beaches strewn along its 800 km coastline, with the town of Tropea high up on the list of domestic holiday makers.

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Italy is one of the best places to live. Italian food and wine are world-renowned, and la dolce vita (the sweet life) of Italian culture encourages people to slow down and enjoy life's experiences.

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However, to experience Italy at its best, you'll need to factor in three or four weeks. That way, you'll have enough time to discover a large part of the peninsula and one (or perhaps both!) of its major islands, Sardinia and Sicily.

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Unless your flights are both in the middle of the night, stay only one night in Pisa and spend the rest of the time in Florence. Pisa is a nice little town. Florence is one of the most wonderful cities on the planet.

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