Nieuws
Ragusa and Cefalù, Sicily, Italy
One of a coronet of historic little towns – with Modica and Noto – in southeast Sicily known for their food, baroque archicture and surrounding landscapes.
$cefalu
Gargano, Puglia, Italy
The spur on the heel of Italy, the Gargano is a national park with long, sandy beaches, great forests of pine and a geographical location that tempers the summer heat with breezes blowing in from the sea on three sides.
Matera, Basilicata, Italy
Fifty years ago, Matera was one of the poorest towns in western Europe. Now 2,000 people have returned, along with cafés, galleries, restaurants and, above all, hotels, sparking a renaissance in Matera’s fortunes.
Porto Selvaggio, Puglia, Italy
The Salento peninsula in southern Puglia is the Cornwall or the Galicia of Italy: a seagirt place of ancient and insular cultural traditions, not all of them diluted into tourist attractions.
Lake Iseo, Lombardy, Italy
Little known outside Italy, Lake Iseo is smaller than Lake Como but considerably quieter and more charming. With fewer sun-blotched tourists, and situated just north of the cities of Brescia and Bergamo, it is the unsung gem of northern Italy.