A 7-day Tuscany itinerary is the perfect way to enjoy one of Italy’s most beloved regions at a relaxed yet inspiring pace. In one week, you can wander through the Renaissance streets of Florence, admire the Leaning Tower of Pisa, cycle along Lucca’s ancient walls, explore the medieval beauty of Siena and San Gimignano, and lose yourself among the vineyards, cypress-lined roads and hilltop villages of Chianti and Val d’Orcia. This itinerary is designed for travellers who want to combine art, culture, food, wine and scenic landscapes, with enough time to savour each destination without feeling rushed.

Capri hits you the moment you step off the boat. There’s just something about the way those jagged cliffs drop straight into that deep blue water—it’s stunning, but it also has this chic, polished vibe you don’t find anywhere else. Even though the island is tiny, you’ll find yourself stumbling upon quiet backstreets or hidden lookout points when you least expect it. Honestly, a single day isn't nearly enough to see it all, but it’s plenty of time to get a feel for the place and grab a coffee with a view you won't forget.

Bari is a city that surprises with remarkable naturalness: it has the slow pace of seaside towns, the lively character of Southern cities and a layered history that can be felt in every corner, among Romanesque churches, squares open to the wind, alleys full of voices and the scent of focaccia.

Perched between the Ionian Sea, dramatic cliffs and the distant outline of Mount Etna, Taormina is one of those places that immediately feels theatrical in the best possible sense. It is elegant without being cold, scenic without feeling artificial, and rich in history without ever becoming heavy. A visit here can move easily from ancient ruins to panoramic terraces, from quiet stone alleys to lively cafés, from beach time to evening strolls. If you are wondering about the best things to do in Taormina, the answer lies precisely in this balance: iconic landmarks, sea views, hidden corners and a pace that invites you to linger.

Travelling by train across Europe could soon become simpler, more immediate and more transparent. The recent proposal for a European single train ticket aims to make booking rail journeys less fragmented, especially when an itinerary includes multiple routes, several countries or more than one operator. The goal is clear: to allow passengers to organise an international journey with the same ease as booking a single national route, comparing options, timetables and fares in a more orderly way and with greater protection in the event of disruption.