What places in Italy have a dress code?

Per a new report from Forbes, many of Italy's most famous attractions — the Pantheon, St Peter's Basilica and Florence's Duomo chief among them — have long enforced dress codes for religious purposes, thus most tourists are already aware of their existence.



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Italians tend to dress simply and stylishly and in fitted rather than baggy clothing. Choose neutral colors like black, dark blue, beige, and white and pack button-down shirts and blouses; chinos; knee-length or below skirts; and a blazer or leather jacket if you're traveling in the shoulder seasons.

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Dolomites – Evenings can be cool even in the summer, so I prefer ballet flats to sandals as a 'dressier shoe. ' But, the entire region is casual and you'll also be fine going to dinner in casual clothing and sneakers or hiking boots.

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Cover shoulders and knees Sure, Italians break out the va-va-voom when it's time to hit the club. In daily life, however, most tend to cover up and you should, too. Modest clothing covering shoulders, knees, and midriff is required to enter most major churches (think St.

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Avoid wearing shirts with collar buttons or breast pockets at night. You can also never go wrong with a dress or skirt. If you're a man, wear a long-sleeve shirt at night or when attending nicer venues. Jeans are okay, but dress them up with a nice blazer and dress shirt.

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In general, Italians respect Americans and always welcome them as friends. They adore the curiosity of American tourists in regard to experiencing Italian culture, and they love the way that Americans enjoy their food.

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