The Blue Grotto, aka Grotta Azurra, is a small cave off the coast of Capri. Although you can’t swim in the grotto (legally), you can rent a rowboat and take a ride through the cave.
Almost 40km of covered porticoes line the sidewalks of Bologna, allowing visitors to explore the city regardless of weather. They truly define the look and feel of the city.
Bologna's medieval towers are very famous in Italy. The most famous are the Twin Towers, Asinelli, and Garisenda. Rival families built the Twin Towers close to each other.
The Colosseum is an ancient amphitheater that dates back to the Roman Empire. The construction of the Colosseum started in the year 72 during the Flavian dynasty that ruled the Roman Empire.
Doge’s Palace in Venice is located only a few meters away from St. Mark’s Square and the St. Mark’s Basilica. This is the palace where the Doge of Venice was residing during the Serenissima Republic days.
Millions of visitors each year come to marvel at the towering, red-tiled Duomo and climb its more than 400 steps to the top. They are rewarded by breathtaking views of the city, the Arno river, and the Tuscan hills.