Live la dolce vita on your honeymoon! Italy is hands down one of the most romantic and passionate destinations for any occasion, particularly a honeymoon. Between glamorous cities and gorgeous resort towns, there is something for everyone. The country lends itself to having a varied itinerary and the size of the country makes it easy to travel between different locations. Three things to consider are the cost of your honeymoon, the best season to visit, and the length of your trip. Check out 5 more incredible places in Italy to spend your honeymoon:
Sardinia
One of Italy’s most beautiful regions and an escape from mobs of tourists is the island of Sardinia. The Mediterranean island is filled with romantic resorts and white sand beaches as well as rugged mountains and ancient ruins. There is something for everyone in Sardinia and the crystal blue waters will draw you in. You will also have a chance to taste some of the most unique Italian food of regional Sardinian cuisine.
Sicily
The largest island in the Mediterranean Sea can feel like a world of its own. Sicily is the intoxicating mixture of Greek, Roman, Arabic, and North African influences that make the Italian region and island so dynamic. Lively markets, beautiful beach towns, and decadent sweets fill the streets of Sicilian cities and villages alike.
Venice
Located in the northeastern corner of Italy in the Venetian Lagoon, Venice is one of the boot’s dreamiest cities. What’s more romantic than traversing through Venice by gondola next to your lover? You can marvel at the unique architecture and eat your weight in typical Venetian tapas that are called “cicchetti”. It’s worthwhile to visit the colorful islands of Murano and Burano on any trip to Venice.
Tuscan Countryside
Tuscany is Italy’s most well-known region and there’s a reason for it. The rolling hills, scenic medieval villages, and world-renowned wine are enough to keep visitors returning to this piece of paradise. After hitting the cultural hub of Florence make your way to the Chianti region to experience life under the Tuscan sun.
Puglia
The heel of the boot boasts some of the Italian peninsula's most beautiful beaches. Puglia is known for its turquoise waters, white-washed villages, and slow pace. An authentic Pugliese experience is found at any Masseria, small farm-style accommodations immersed in the countryside and surrounded by land, olive groves, and vineyards.
Arianna DiCicco
Arianna DiCicco is an educator and writer from California, born into an Italian American restaurant family with strong ties to her grandparents’ home in Abruzzo, Italy. She has lived in San Francisco, Rome and New York City where she’s made deep connections within the Italian communities and gained new perspectives about her own culture. With a Masters in International Education, Arianna has a love and passion for learning and educating others about Italian history & culture.