The Eternal City, Italy’s capital, and cradle of Western civilisation, Rome (Roma) and its suburbs is home to 3.7 million inhabitants. The city is as ancient or as modern as you want it to be. From crumbling ruins to the trendiest modern bars, there is always something to see, something happening, and – of course – something to eat or drink.
After Rome, Tuscany (Toscana) is the second place most tourists visit. Widely regarded as the birthplace of the Renaissance in Italy, it is a cultural hot spot with endless palazzi, art galleries, fine churches and statues. The home of numerous artists, inventors and musicians, there are six World Heritage Sites in the region.
Apart from this, the rolling hills and beautiful countryside is the source of some of the best of Italian wines and other produce.