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Top cities between Comacchio and Lyon
Best stops along Comacchio to Lyon drive
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40 Best Stops Between Comacchio and Lyon

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Wanderlog staff
Updated
• updatedApr 7, 2023

How long is the drive from Comacchio to Lyon?

The direct drive from Comacchio to Lyon is 444 mi (715 km), and should have a drive time of 6 hrs 34 mins in normal traffic.

If you’re going on a road trip from Comacchio to Lyon, we did the research for you and compiled some great stops along the way — with Milan, Turin, Genoa, Bologna, Padua, Bergamo, Mantua, Annecy, Ferrara, and Chamonix, as well as top places to visit like Scrovegni Chapel and Prato della Valle, or the ever-popular The Basilica of St. Anthony.

Visiting Comacchio or Lyon? See our Comacchio Trip Planner and our Lyon Trip Planner.
444 mi
Total Distance
6 hrs 34 mins
Drive Time
40 stops
Cities / Attractions
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Top cities between Comacchio and Lyon

The top cities between Comacchio and Lyon are Milan, Turin, Genoa, Bologna, Padua, Bergamo, Mantua, Annecy, Ferrara, and Chamonix. Milan is the most popular city on the route. It's 3 hours from Comacchio and 4 hours from Lyon.
1

Ferrara

Ferrara, located in Italy's Emilia-Romagna region, is a city renowned for its Renaissance architecture built by the Este family. The moated Este Castle and the Diamanti Palace are notable landmarks. The city is known for its human-scale atmosphere and as a hub of the Renaissance, attracting intellectuals and artists during the Este rule. Today, Ferrara is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with ancient palaces, wide streets, and hosts the non-competitive Buskers music festival.
6% as popular as Milan
11 minutes off the main route, 10% of way to Lyon
2

Bologna

Food & Drink
Other Food & Drink
Bologna, the vibrant capital of the Emilia-Romagna region in northern Italy, is a city steeped in history and charm. Its Piazza Maggiore boasts stunning medieval and Renaissance architecture, including the iconic Two Towers. The city's elegant arcades create a romantic atmosphere as they wind through the pedestrianized center, where you'll find an array of fine dining establishments and lively bars. Bologna offers a range of accommodations, from converted palazzos to chic contemporary hotels.
23% as popular as Milan
13 minutes off the main route, 16% of way to Lyon
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3

Padua

Nature & Parks
Bodies of Water
Padua, a city in Northern Italy's Veneto region, is renowned for its cultural and historical landmarks. The Scrovegni Chapel houses remarkable frescoes by Giotto, while the Basilica of St. Anthony features Byzantine-style domes and significant artworks, including the saint's tomb. The old town boasts charming arcaded streets and trendy cafes popular among students from the University of Padua, established in 1222.
13% as popular as Milan
26 minutes off the main route, 18% of way to Lyon
4

Mantua

Sights & Landmarks
Ancient Ruins
Mantua, a city in the Lombardy region of northern Italy, is characterized by its Renaissance architectural heritage. The Ducal Palace, built by the Gonzaga rulers, features the Bridal Chamber adorned with frescoes by Andrea Mantegna. Another notable Gonzaga creation is the Te Palace, renowned for its Chamber of the Giants showcasing mythological scenes on every surface. Despite its historical significance and artistic treasures, Mantua remains relatively undiscovered compared to other Italian cities.
6% as popular as Milan
32 minutes off the main route, 25% of way to Lyon
5

Bergamo

Bergamo, an Italian city in the Lombardy region, is known for its charming Città Alta, featuring cobblestone streets and Venetian walls. The area houses notable landmarks such as the Duomo di Bergamo, Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore, and Cappella Colleoni. The culinary scene in Bergamo has also been making waves with restaurants like Impronte gaining a Michelin star.
10% as popular as Milan
31 minutes off the main route, 38% of way to Lyon
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6

Milan

Milan, located in Italy's Lombardy region, is renowned as a global center for fashion and design. This bustling metropolis is not only a financial hub but also boasts high-end dining and shopping experiences. The city's rich cultural heritage is evident through iconic landmarks such as the Gothic Duomo di Milano cathedral and the Santa Maria delle Grazie convent, which houses Leonardo da Vinci’s famous mural “The Last Supper.”
Most popular city on this route
15 minutes off the main route, 39% of way to Lyon
7

Genoa

Genoa, also known as Genova, is a historic port city and the capital of Italy's Liguria region. The city has played a central role in maritime trade for centuries and is home to architectural marvels like the Romanesque Cathedral of San Lorenzo and the iconic Piazza de Ferrari. Visitors can explore narrow lanes that lead to monumental squares and discover surprises like statues and frescoes on old buildings.
25% as popular as Milan
51 minutes off the main route, 44% of way to Lyon
8

Turin

Turin, also known as Torino, is the capital city of Piedmont in northern Italy. The city is renowned for its elegant architecture and delectable cuisine. Nestled near the majestic Alps, Turin boasts stately baroque buildings and charming old cafes that adorn its boulevards and grand squares like Piazza Castello and Piazza San Carlo. One of its iconic landmarks is the Mole Antonelliana, a 19th-century tower that houses the interactive National Cinema Museum.
47% as popular as Milan
13 minutes off the main route, 53% of way to Lyon
9

Chamonix

Chamonix, also known as Chamonix-Mont-Blanc, is a popular resort area situated at the intersection of France, Switzerland, and Italy. It is famous for its exceptional skiing opportunities with access to various peaks through cable cars offering breathtaking panoramic views. The winter season attracts skiing and snowboarding enthusiasts with five different ski areas catering to all skill levels and an abundance of off-piste options.
5% as popular as Milan
24 minutes off the main route, 68% of way to Lyon
10

Annecy

Annecy, a charming alpine town in southeastern France, is famous for its picturesque Vieille Ville with cobblestone streets, canals, and pastel-colored houses. The medieval Château d’Annecy overlooks the city and houses a museum with regional artifacts and a natural history exhibit. As the capital of the Haute-Savoie region, Annecy offers more than just historic attractions.
6% as popular as Milan
28 minutes off the main route, 81% of way to Lyon

Best stops along Comacchio to Lyon drive

The top stops along the way from Comacchio to Lyon (with short detours) are Duomo di Milano, Gardaland Resort, and Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II. Other popular stops include Piazza Maggiore, Leolandia, and Scrovegni Chapel.
1

The Basilica of St. Anthony

Mentioned on 
+59 other lists 
Basilica
Sights & Landmarks
The Basilica of St. Anthony is a magnificent Catholic church with Byzantine-style domes and notable artworks, including relics of St. Anthony. Constructed in Gothic style shortly after the saint's death in 1232, it attracts pilgrims from around the world who come to pay homage to the revered friar. The interior is a labyrinth of chapels and corridors housing masterpieces such as Donatello's reliefs on the high altar and expressive sculptural narratives of St.
We took a day trip to Padova from Ferrara. We decided to take it easy just wander round the town looking at the architecture eating and drinking etc! The one place we did actually visit was the Basilica of St Anthony and it was stunning. It's hard to describe in words the majesty of the church. It is one of the most stunning churches I have visited. Was rather amused at them charging for the toilet! Definitely worth a visit.
Lorenzo — Google review
No tickets required, but dress appropriately! If you have too much skin showing, they will provide covering to wear for 1 Euro. I was very impressed by that, so no one would be turned away! You can wear shorts and short sleeve shirts for comfort in the heat...just not too short. This magnificent place is a must-see!
Stephen M — Google review
The Basilica of St. Anthony is truly my place of strength. Every time I come here, I feel a powerful energy that surrounds and uplifts me. The atmosphere is so unique and deeply spiritual that it’s impossible to leave without feeling renewed and inspired. A must-visit for anyone who wants to experience something beyond the ordinary.
Tatiana — Google review
The exterior is a melange of architectural styles, fairly plain brickwork but with Byzantine minarets and domes reminiscent of the Hagia Sophia of Istanbul. Internally it is pure Gothic with wonderful sculptures and artwork. The scale is vast and the ceilings almost disappear into the distance, many covered by netting to catch falling debris. This is a site of pilgrimage for followers of Saint Anthony and there was a line to enter the chapels containing his relics. The lighting is very dim so the architecture is not shown to best advantage but nevertheless the effect is inspiring.
Herm D — Google review
It was a great blessing and goosebumping experience to have a dharhsan at St. Antony's basilica at Padova. One could feel the positive divine vibration the moment enters into the Basilica. Indeed, we spent more time in the Basilica in prayer and meditation. St. Antony of Padova is the patron saint for lost objects. St. Antony of Padova is widely celebrated saint in South India. We had a opportunity to pray at his cemetery, tonsee his unperished tounge and jaw. His incorruptible relic is housed in this basilica.
Dr R — Google review
Due to our ancestral devotion to St. Anthony, my wife and I made a point to visit Padua, and the cathedral here is truly mesmerizing. Having visited Lisbon as well, we were particularly struck by the abundance of St. Anthony’s relics housed in this beautiful church. You will find St Anthony's pillow stone, uncorrupted tongue of St Anthony, Jaw bone with teeth, vocal apparatus, skin from head, cassock, St Anthony's finger, hair. Plus relics of other saints and items from cross on which Jesus died
John C — Google review
One of the most magnificent basilicas you will ever see. Its fame rests not only on its architectural beauty but also on the spiritual aura that resides within the basilica. It houses the mortal remains of St Antony of Padua. It also has the relics of more than a dozen other saints including St Pope John Paul II. Catholics from all over the world flock to the Basilica throughout the year. One thing that catches our eyes is the altar that has all the relics.
Dr G — Google review
Amazing inside and outside. Went for a walk by night and it was very never with the moonlight. The interior is superb, lots of different Chappelle with amazing art and, of course the saint Anthony spaces for pilgrims. Please, respect the place, there's people praying
R L — Google review
4.8
(53158)
•
4.7
(7052)
Piazza del Santo, 11, 35123 Padova PD, Italy
https://www.santantonio.org/it/basilica
+39 049 822 5652
2

Scrovegni Chapel

Mentioned on 
+91 other lists 
Chapel
Sights & Landmarks
The Scrovegni Chapel, also known as the Arena Chapel, is a must-see attraction in Padua. Commissioned by Enrico Scrovegni in the early 14th century, this chapel is adorned with vibrant frescoes painted by Giotto di Bondone between 1303 and 1305. The chapel's rich history and stunning artwork make it an essential stop for art enthusiasts. Additionally, visitors can explore the nearby gardens and museum for a comprehensive experience.
I was lucky enough to simply drop by on a Sunday evening and get tickets right away (don't do that, try to book in advance online). This was my favourite experience in Padova, easily!!! Just check the pictures, the paintings, the history of this place...this is magical!
Guilherme C — Google review
Ever since I read Gombrich’s The Story of Art years ago, I had dreamed of visiting this place. Undoubtedly the highlight of our trip to Italy! Impeccably preserved, with lighting at the base that showcases the frescoes in the chapel in the best possible way. Giotto, in the 1300s, is a landmark figure pinned on the grand tapestry of art history, undeniably a medieval genius and at the same time the starting point of the Renaissance. He was among the first to bring architectural frames, outdoor scenery, shadowing, expressions, and natural gestures into his figures. Giotto’s innovations in spatial depth and emotional realism paved the way for Masaccio, and eventually for Da Vinci, Michelangelo and the High Renaissance. What makes the experience even more fascinating is its story: the chapel was commissioned by Enrico Scrovegni as an act of penance for his family’s sins of usury. The only real pity is that each visit is limited to just 15 minutes. Honestly, it feels far too short, so we couldn’t help but want to buy another ticket just to experience it all over again.
郭嘉欣 — Google review
What an amazing place and fascinating history. Regardless of whether you are religious or not. The incredible creativity of a man in the 1300's has to be witnessed. The human emotions that have been depicted throughout the chapel are amazing. Highly recommend a visit to this well organised historic site.
Paul W — Google review
This is a rare chance to see a monumental work by Giotto, spinning several dozen biblical scenes. You have to buy tickets in advance, but the experience is definitely worth your time and hassle.
Boris S — Google review
The chapel itself was astonishing and breathtaking. There was a short video in air-conditioned room before entering, which provided general info. - Unfortunately, there was not enough time to patiently savour the frescoes, we were rushed out, so I was very dissappointed:( *I know there are many people coming to visit, but I would strongly consider prolonging the visiting time.
Monika N — Google review
A must see when you visit the beautiful city of Padova. Very important to arrive in time as stated by your on line reservation as the admission process for visiting the chapel is strictly adhered to.
Doron S — Google review
Absolute riot of fresco that are staggeringly numerous, detailed and beautiful. Entry strictly controlled and 15 minutes only, so try booking 2 consecutive slots to do this place justice.
David D — Google review
Thank God, they haven't covered the original paintings and original walls. Since this is not the active chapel, we can feel the real archeological smell. Visitors are allowed inside onkybfor 15 min. There is an automatic door system to ensure the interiors are protected from environmental damage to the original paintings. Surprised to know that it was a private chapel of a wealthy citizen lived in Padova. His name was. Enrico Scrovegni. Like Dante's hell , this Chapel has Giotto 's hell. Interesting to know that there is a pope (rebelled )in the hell. The paintings are worth watching.
Dr R — Google review
4.8
(18033)
•
4.8
(7623)
Piazza Eremitani, 8, 35121 Padova PD, Italy
http://www.cappelladegliscrovegni.it/
+39 049 201 0020
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3

Prato della Valle

Mentioned on 
+104 other lists 
Park
Sights & Landmarks
Prato della Valle in Padua is a grand public square with a central island encircled by an elliptical canal called the Alicorn, adorned with over 70 statues of notable figures. Commissioned in the 18th century, it serves as a venue for various events, fairs, concerts, and markets. This bustling square is frequented by students, artists seeking inspiration, and fitness enthusiasts who utilize the surrounding 'asphalt ribbon' for running and skating.
Prato della Valle is a beautiful and lively piazza, it’s a huge open space. The elliptical canal with its ring of statues is very unique — walking around feels like being in an open-air museum. On market days the square is buzzing with stalls, it’s a also beautiful place to stroll, sit under the trees, or just take in the atmosphere. I loved the night atmosphere, stunning lights and beautiful views. It’s also a great spot to start or end a walk through Padua, since it connects easily to the Basilica of St. Anthony and the historic center.
Thilo B — Google review
This is a lovely piazza to visit with many sculptures surrounding the water and grass area, however there isn't much else to do unless you visit on a market day. We caught the stall holders clearing away on the Saturday evening, so there was a lot of plastic mess around the piazza but it was all clean by the Sunday. You can walk the length of Via Roma towards the Prato delta Valle and also visit the Botanic Gardens and Basilica. If approaching from Via Roma, there is a supermarket on the opposite side of the piazza.
Alison C — Google review
So many statues, and the four bridges! The main square is huge. The basilica is well worth seeing, as is the church to the N (1 block) of the park. FYI, there are some cute 'tourist trap' places along that street for souvenirs!!
Ian F — Google review
Beautiful and epic! Can enjoy sitting or exploring. Great place to gather with friends or family, or to walk/exercise. Perfect time to visit is day or night.
Sporadic T — Google review
Prato della Valle is a huge square where in summer you can feel like a cutlet on a Teflon frying pan. The place is certainly impressive in size and number of statues, but the sun is so generous here that the only shadow is your own. Yes, it is beautiful, spacious, but it is better to come either at dawn or after sunset, otherwise the walk turns into an express version of an open-air sauna.
Vadim S — Google review
One of the largest squares in Italy and home to over 70 statues from important names in the history of the city. However, I do feel that the place is a bit overrated for tourism. The square (and the water) is a bit dirty, a lot of concrete, and there are no signs or plaques with explanations about the statues.
Guilherme C — Google review
Great central circle with lots of historical significance which doubles as a park. It made for a great starting location to navigate the city.
Mark W — Google review
It was our first stop for the day which might have been a mistake as a tourist. It was nice seeing the local vendors but they were selling produce and since we were traveling, we could not take advantage of their products. I believe it would be different at night when the street vendors are serving food. It would be an excellent place for live music as well. As for the area itself. There is a lot of green space surrounded by water with bridges to cross the water. There are many statues to look at and it was very peaceful when we were there. If I were to return, I would definitely do the evening visit.
Joe U — Google review
4.7
(60202)
•
4.5
(4683)
35141 Padova PD, Italy
https://www.padovanet.it/informazione/prato-della-valle
+39 049 820 5111
4

Estense Castle

Mentioned on 
37 lists 
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Estense Castle, also known as the Castle of San Michele, is a grand 14th-century moated castle in Ferrara, Italy. Originally built for political and military purposes, it later became the residence of the Este family. The castle boasts four impressive towers and holds over six centuries of history within its walls. Visitors can explore lavish private chambers, a chapel, prison, and a museum showcasing precious artworks.
Of all the attractions in Ferrara, the Estense Castle is the most iconic. We visited on a Thursday morning and there were very few other visitors. Our ticket was part of the MyFE card, which is definitely worth purchasing for a few days ( if nothing else it reduces the tourist tax. We paid just over €25 euros for a 6 day pass. The castle is most impressive from the exterior., however unlike some castles I have visited in Italy it has a good degree of information and exhibits as you go round. Dont expect to wizz round, it seemed like a labyrinth, and we were there for about 2 hours. The Lions Tower is about 112 steps, not too bad compared to many towers Ive climbed. Obviously there not as tall, you still had a good view over the old town. When we visited (June 2025) The visit finished qith an exhibition of photography by Art Kane. Hands up, I had never heard if the guy, but if you are person of a certain age (like myself) you could help but recognise many of his iconic images. The icing on the cake were the Andy Worhols. The exhibition runs until September and is definitely an added bonus. You can visit the courtyard for free and there were at least 3 entrances across the moat. The tourist office is also located in the courtyard. Ferrara is a definitely not a tourist town as such and can therefore be enjoyed without too much hussle and bussle. On the other hand it is most certainly a working town and unlike many of the more famous historic centres is a mixture of old and new, and lacks a bit of charm as a result. The towns historical sites are a little far apart, walkable, but given it was 35 degrees plus the week we stayed seemed a little too far on occasions. Overall we really enjoyed the castle and would highly recommend it.
Larry D — Google review
A very impressive castle surrounded by the greenest water I’ve ever seen. Located just at the entrance of Ferrara medieval beautiful down town. What makes it more perfect is that it is absolutely free of charge, no entrance fee, no packed tourists. Just for you to enjoy it by yourself…
Phanendra D — Google review
The castle it’s absolutely stunning! I am surprised that this is not known even more to general public. Everything about it is amazing! Worth stopping by for a one day.
Jana H — Google review
Haven't been inside the castle but the exterior leaves you with the impression of time travel, exquisitely maintained.
Kristina S — Google review
neat castle, layout and history. Fun tour, great veiws of Ferrara from the top of the tower. The frescos the are left are great. some have incredible detail.
Richard — Google review
A moated medieval castle in the center of Ferrara, northern Italy. It consists of a large block with four corner towers.
Exploring I — Google review
Every city or town has its iconic monuments, etc. I like to visit small towns instead of big cities. Ferrara is a unique, small town.
Be R — Google review
Impressive castle right in the center of Ferrara — surrounded by a moat and full of history.
Zongle — Google review
4.6
(31858)
•
4.4
(5044)
L.go Castello, 1, 44121 Ferrara FE, Italy
https://www.castelloestense.it/it
+39 0532 419180
5

Piazza Santo Stefano

Mentioned on 
12 lists 
Sights & Landmarks
Church
Piazza Santo Stefano, also known as Piazza delle Sette Chiese (Seven churches square), is a charming pedestrian area in Bologna. The piazza leads to the Seven Churches complex and is surrounded by historic palaces. It's a triangular space with porticos along both long sides and hosts cultural events, flea markets, and concerts.
A stunning square and a beautiful chapel and cloister. Well worth a visit. More peaceful than other places and with excellent cafes to relax and enjoy the view.
Yvonne B — Google review
Lovely spot — surprisingly not too crowded during our visit. This open medieval square offers a refreshing change of pace in a city that can sometimes feel a bit tight and busy. A peaceful breath of fresh air, both literally and figuratively.
Julien M — Google review
Visiting during Christmas as just like you own this place! No tourist. Only few people hanging around in the perfect weather. The church is really interesting inside with no fee to entrance.
Meow C — Google review
Enchanting Piazza - criss crossed many times for few days got to see different shades of beauty every time. Peaceful, warm with lovely heritage around.
Satish P — Google review
The Santo Stefano square in Bologna is a place of 7 churches and it has historical significance due to this. A serene place to visit and enjoy the architecture and spiritual environment of churches. Also, you can get food for affordable prices near this square. In Italian, the 7 churches are known as Sette Chiese in Piazza Santo Stefano.
Nikhil R — Google review
Its cute and nice. Its a minute walk from centre but its so quiet. Very italian. Very beautiful. The piazza in front is good if u just want to chill. Very glowy also
Amrutha P — Google review
Beautiful Piazza with loads of restaurants. Safe but can be noisy late into the night on Weekends.
Andrew D — Google review
Great place, Must see in Bologna. Seven churches - free admission, journey through ages. Square itself is a place to greet and fest graduations. Fun to observe.
Marzena C — Google review
4.8
(12127)
•
4.8
(5301)
Via Santo Stefano, 40125 Bologna BO, Italy
https://www.bolognawelcome.com/
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6

Two Towers

Mentioned on 
+48 other lists 
Temporarily Closed
Sights & Landmarks
Observation Decks & Towers
Points of Interest & Landmarks
The Two Towers, also known as Due Torri, are iconic landmarks in Bologna, Italy. These medieval leaning towers were built in the 12th and 13th centuries by noble families and have become symbols of the city. The taller of the two, Torre degli Asinelli (Asinelli Tower), stands at 97 meters with 498 steps offering panoramic views of Bologna.
The two towers in the heart of Bologna highlights the importance of preserving history. One of the towers is leaning, probably more than the one in Pisa (I saw that in a YouTube Video), and visibly one can see the leaning in comparison with the other tower. Currently, restoration work is going on and so they are not open to public. However, you can see and click photos from the road.
Nikhil R — Google review
Beautifully restored towers in central bologna - monumental of Bologna’s history. The towers served as status symbols, and the city once had 80 to 180 towers as people competed to outdo one another in status.
M4l2K T — Google review
Impressive historical landmarks in the heart of Bologna. The taller tower, Asinelli, offers a breathtaking panoramic view if you're up for the 498-step climb. The smaller, Garisenda, leans dramatically and adds to the charm. A must-see for anyone visiting the city!
Akınalp F — Google review
The Two Towers of Bologna (Le Due Torri) – A must-see landmark in Bologna! Standing tall in the heart of the city, the towers are not only impressive but also full of history. Walking around them gives you a true sense of medieval Bologna. Truly iconic and worth the visit!
Lovely P — Google review
97m tall tower build in year 1119. Still standing 👍 At this moment the inside is closed. The smaller tower is really lean strongly to the side.
Tomas J — Google review
Le Due Torri are impossible to miss and even harder to stop staring at. Rising at a dramatic tilt over the heart of Bologna, the Asinelli and the leaning Garisenda towers feel like something out of a medieval fantasy; tall, weathered, and slightly defiant against the modern city buzzing below. They're not just symbols of Bologna; they are Bologna, standing watch over centuries of change. Even from the ground, they carry a sense of mystery and gravity that makes you pause and look up; just like everyone else passing by.
E P — Google review
We had seen the Two Towers on Rick Steve's show and wanted to take a look while in Bologna on our trek through Europe. The towers were easy to find. Google maps brought us right to them. The construction on the streets around the towers as well as the tower project made it difficult to get good pictures. We could see pretty well but so much chaos going on and it was very loud...we moved along promptly.
Traveling G — Google review
Absolutely beautiful tourist attraction, a lot of history. Unfortunately climbing up wasnt an option as it got closed when I went to visit a week ago.
XTeq — Google review
4.7
(33139)
•
4.5
(9054)
P.za di Porta Ravegnana, 40126 Bologna BO, Italy
https://www.bolognawelcome.com/it/esperienze/112542/Le-due-Torri---Prenotazione-salita-alla-Torre-degli-Asinelli
7

Piazza Maggiore

Mentioned on 
28 lists 
Plaza
Sights & Landmarks
Piazza Maggiore, the main square in Bologna's historical center, is a bustling hub of activity. It serves as the perfect starting point for exploring the city, featuring notable landmarks such as the grand San Petronio cathedral, the iconic Neptune fountain, and the Palazzo d'Accursio museum housed within the city hall building.
We had a tour of the piazza with a very knowledgeable local guide. What a fascinating history and so much about Bologna I did not know. The piazza is easily accessible by foot or public transport from the central station.
Cate C — Google review
The piazza is truly a beautiful place to visit, showcasing stunning architecture. Throughout the square, one can feel the weight of history, which is quite impressive. The feeling of being surrounded by such a historic setting is an unforgettable experience. The piazza offers a unique and immersive journey into the past. Overall, it's a truly remarkable destination.
John G — Google review
Piazza Maggiore is the main square of Bologna, Italy — and one of the country’s most iconic public spaces. Located in the heart of the historic center, it has been Bologna’s political, social, and cultural hub since the 13th century. Basilica di San Petronio – A massive, unfinished Gothic church dedicated to Saint Petronius, Bologna’s patron saint. It’s one of the largest brick churches in the world. Palazzo d’Accursio (or Palazzo Comunale) – Once the seat of Bologna’s government, now home to the Morandi Museum and the city hall. Palazzo del Podestà and Palazzo Re Enzo – Medieval buildings from the 13th century, when Bologna was an independent commune. Palazzo dei Banchi – A beautiful 16th-century portico closing off the eastern side of the square, connecting to the old market streets.
Karen D — Google review
Such an amazing piazza with lots to see. The duomo, the statue, the tower and many on. Also if you are looking for the 7 secrets of bologna, one of them is here. The whispering walls. Its a funny and weird experience and you should definitely try it
Akınalp F — Google review
A beautiful and vibrant city center with a perfect blend of history, culture, and modern charm. The magnificent Neptune sculpture stands proudly as a centerpiece, surrounded by elegant architecture and lively public spaces. The nearby library adds a touch of intellectual and cultural richness, making it a pleasant area to explore and relax. Everything is within easy walking distance — from charming cafés and local boutiques to upscale shopping destinations such as Hermès, Louis Vuitton, and Bottega Veneta. Whether you’re here for sightseeing, shopping, or simply soaking in the atmosphere, this area offers an enjoyable and well-balanced urban experience
Dongxiao Z — Google review
Beautiful big piazza in the heart of Bologna. The Basilica is also in the square which is also worth visiting. It has the longest indoor meridian in the world, dating back to the 1600's.
Deirdre D — Google review
Great central square and public space used to great effect, every evening i was there, a stage was set with speakers talking about future possibilities, and last night an italian classic covering themes like poverty, innocence, friendship from the viewpoint of a young boy. I believe there is a free movie every evening until end of August. Over 500 seats were taken which shows people have an appetite to use pubic spaces in creative ways, well done bologna!
John T — Google review
The nightlife in this pizza was unbelievable! We were there at 12:00 am and the live music was still going on with a good crowd and didn't seem it's going to go down anytime soon! Beautiful, big piazza with good vibes and plenty steps to sit on and chill.
Somayeh H — Google review
4.7
(87379)
•
4.6
(10103)
40124 Bologna BO, Italy, USA
https://www.bolognawelcome.com/en/places/squares-streets-monuments/piazza-maggiore-2
8

Outlet Barberino

Mentioned on 
10 lists 
Outlet mall
Shopping
Outlet Barberino, located just north of Florence, is a designer outlet store that resembles a Tuscan village. It features a variety of top brands such as Adidas, Levis, Dolce & Gabbana, Nike, Polo Ralph Lauren, and Tommy Hilfiger. While the discounts may not be as steep as in other outlets, it offers a convenient and enjoyable stopover for fashion enthusiasts on long road trips. The outlet also provides diverse food options and seating areas to relax in the shade.
Pleasantly surprised to visit this place during our stints to watch the car races in the Mugello circuit. Went just to pass time but ended up filling the bags with super discounted items. The Spada Roma had wonderful discounts in cappotto and jackets. Lucky that I visited during this time of the year! Will surely get back since it’s just 3 hours drive from Milan
Maheshwaran J — Google review
I saw about 60 people, maybe as it was so hot? Prices are not worth the detour. Clean and secure though, some nice eateries
Paul S — Google review
We have been here hoping to find some gems. Although there are a lot of shops, there were few clothes, at least for women. Or the collections at this moment in time were awful…I am not sure. And the discounts, in some shops it did not feel like outlet prices. Anyway, not worth the 50 min trip.
Alexandra N — Google review
No better place for a Sunday after 5 PM! The outlet near Florence is the perfect spot to spend a relaxed Sunday evening. After 5 PM, the crowds thin out, making it ideal for browsing top designer stores without stress.
R R — Google review
It’s an okay outlet — nothing special. On the plus side, there’s a huge parking area with over ten charging spots for electric cars, which is really convenient. But despite the number of stores, the selection is underwhelming, and prices are exactly the same as in downtown Bologna. Honestly, there’s no real reason to come here just for shopping. You’ll find the same brands and deals in the city, with a much better atmosphere. Not worth a dedicated trip.
Andrew Z — Google review
Very nice outlet, you can walk around and enjoy lot of italian and worldwide brands, prices are good. Lot of stores for kids clothes. There are coffee shop to rest and enjoy drink.
Saed B — Google review
Wow… amazing place. Just the experience of this place is spectacular Local hotels/hosts might have discounts for this place.. ask in reception
Yousef B — Google review
Decent outlet mall just outside of Florence, has most of the larger brands you would expect. No large discounts however when we were there. Parking options are great and layout of the area is well arranged. Felt however a bit desolated on a rainy weekday.
Xander B — Google review
4.4
(29480)
•
4.0
(1568)
Via Meucci, 50031 Barberino di Mugello FI, Italy
https://www.barberinooutlet.com/
+39 055 842161
9

Modena Cathedral

Mentioned on 
49 lists 
Cathedral
Sights & Landmarks
The Duomo di Modena is a remarkable Romanesque cathedral located in the heart of the Emilia-Romagna region in Italy. Alongside the adjacent Piazza Grande, it is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The cathedral, constructed by architect Lanfranco, began its construction in 1099 and holds great significance to the city of Modena as it houses the tomb of St. Geminianus, its patron saint.
A beautiful Romanesque cathedral right in the heart of Modena. The details on the façade are stunning, and the inside feels peaceful and full of history. It's also a UNESCO World Heritage site, definitely worth a visit if you're in town.
Zongle — Google review
Very interesting Roman cathedral in Modena. Stone and sculptures outside, bricks inside, darkness and simplicity of Roman pure architecture. Some remarkable sculptures and tombs inside.
G M — Google review
One of the most impressive cathedrals I have seen in my life. The architecture is amazing the murals of stunning in the use of marble is unique giving a wet all liquid form to the stone.
Kyr R — Google review
Unique cathedral protected by UNESCO. To visit the first floor a 2 Euros contribution is recommended. There's a sarcophagus with the sacred bones of Saint Geminianus. Definitely a place worth of visiting.
A. — Google review
This is well worth it visit, you can get half way up the tower and this gives you a very good view of the city around the tower, very interested information is available as you climb.
Stephen R — Google review
An incredible piece of architecture, inside and out. The inside was not what I expected it to be. Definately worth a trip up the tower (a seperate entrance) for some amazing views. The stairs are mostly enclosed so it’s not too bad if you aren’t keen on that sort of thing.
David D — Google review
Beautiful building, but most charming was the little chapel inside
Martin B — Google review
The Modena Cathedral, or Duomo di Modena, is an awe-inspiring masterpiece and a must-visit landmark in the heart of the city. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it stands as a testament to Romanesque architecture and the rich history of Modena. Built on the burial site of Saint Geminianus, the city’s patron saint since 331 AD, the cathedral is not just an architectural wonder but also a deeply spiritual place. The crypt, where Saint Geminianus is interred, adds a layer of solemnity and historical significance, making the visit feel profound and meaningful.
Wisanu T — Google review
4.7
(13039)
•
4.7
(2910)
Corso Duomo, 41121 Modena MO, Italy
http://www.duomodimodena.it/
+39 059 216078
10

Museum Ferrari Maranello

Mentioned on 
17 lists 
Museum
Specialty Museums
Museum Ferrari Maranello is an interactive museum featuring exhibitions, films, and a racing simulator dedicated to the iconic sports car. Galleria Ferrari, the official exhibition center for the history of Ferrari, showcases the evolution of Formula One engines and highlights Shell's contribution to Scuderia Ferrari's success. The museum also hosts a parade of 499Ps through the town center and offers insights into Enzo Ferrari's life at the Enzo Ferrari Museum in Modena.
If you are into car, then this is absolutely a MUST SEE place to go. There are actually 2 museums in Modena, and we went to the smaller one first, but this much larger museum is ABSOLUTELY AMAZING, and it was WAY more than I or my wife was expecting. I had no idea that it was as big as it is, and can't recommend it enough. There are even interactive displays that you can pay extra for if you want to do them. Definitely go, if you're in the area. It's worth every penny...
Gary C — Google review
We visited the Ferrari Museum in Maranello as a family, and although it’s not the first place you’d imagine bringing a baby, it turned out to be one of the highlights of our trip. We decided to leave the stroller in the car and use our Ergobaby carrier instead, and that was the perfect choice — it gave us full freedom to move around without worrying about stairs or elevators, and our daughter was cozy, calm, and close to us the whole time. The museum itself is spotless, modern, and beautifully designed. From the very first hall, with rows of gleaming red cars under dramatic lighting, we felt immersed in the Ferrari legend. Our little one, still so small, was captivated by the reflections and the bright colors — her eyes kept darting from car to car, and several visitors stopped to smile at her reactions. Those small moments made us feel really welcome, and staff members were also warm and attentive without ever being intrusive. The exhibitions cover both Ferrari’s road cars and its Formula 1 history. On the practical side, the museum worked well with a baby. The restrooms were very clean, though not perfectly equipped for diaper changes, but we managed without trouble. The only real downside for us was the price: tickets are 27€ per adult. For a museum that takes about one to two hours to visit, it feels expensive, and I think a family ticket or a slightly lower entry fee would make the experience more accessible. That’s the only reason I’m giving four stars instead of five, because otherwise it was a truly memorable and surprisingly baby-friendly outing. Overall, I would definitely recommend the Ferrari Museum in Maranello even with a little one. Using a baby carrier made it very easy, the atmosphere was welcoming, and it gave us a special family memory in a place you wouldn’t necessarily expect to be child-friendly. For us, it was worth it — an unforgettable mix of Ferrari’s world and our own new chapter as parents.
Elena G — Google review
Very modern and stylish museum for Ferrari cars. A unique collection of road, prototype and racing cars from the early years up until now. Rather small compared to Porsche and Mercedes museums in Stuttgart, but that was the only “negative” and hence 4 of 5 stars. Nevertheless, for anyone with petrol in the blood, this is a truly great visit and experience!
Per M — Google review
A good place for Ferrari or car enthusiasts. Is a bit of a trek from Modena, but they have a bus leaving from the station once daily in the morning. Use the link on the museum ticketing page to book a seat. Tickets sold on the bus but pre oiled seats will get preference. The museum itself is well laid out and has lots of cars on display. From the early models to F1 cars. Kids over 150cm can get on the stimulators for a 7 minute test ride. The stimulators are pretty good. Gift shop is expensive but has a few scale models around the 30 Euro mark. You can't buy just one, has to be bought with another item. Magnets, key chains etc are 20 euro so better off buying 2 models instead. An hourly public bus runs at 18 minutes on the hour from a nearby bus stand, takes 45 minutes to Modena. Better to take this than stay till 2:45 when the museum bus leaves. Walking to the bus stand we saw some options for a ride in a Ferrari car outside. Was a rainy day so did not explore around, but doesn't look like there is much else in the surrounding area
Kev R — Google review
The Ferrari Museum in Maranello remains one of the essential stops for any automotive enthusiast — and for Ferrari fans, it’s practically sacred ground. The F1 display alone is worth the visit: an incredible lineup of race cars that showcases the evolution of Ferrari’s championship heritage in a breathtaking way. The collection of special cars is equally impressive, with the highlight for me being the ultra-rare 288 GTO Evoluzione — an unbelievable treat to see in person. However, one negative moment stood out during this visit. A woman managing the foot traffic at the entrance made us wait outside for no clear reason, and her attitude came across as unnecessarily rude. It genuinely took away from an otherwise fantastic experience for several of us. It’s a shame, because everything else inside the museum was excellent. On a brighter note, the gift shop is fantastic, packed with high-quality merchandise that any Ferrari fanatic would love. I’ve been to the museum multiple times, and despite the small hiccup, I’ll continue to return. It’s a must-visit when in Maranello — a place where Ferrari’s history, passion, and spirit truly come alive.
RR C — Google review
I changed my route on the way back to the Netherlands just to visit the Ferrari Museum. As a designer, I expected something inspiring and memorable, but that moment never came. Arriving in Maranello is actually the best part, with a great view of the factory. At the museum the experience drops immediately. The outside looks messy and the paid parking system is poorly organised. The payment machine is on the opposite side of the building, so you walk back and forth before you can even enter. Inside, the student discount is nice. Upstairs it starts promising with a few special cars, but then you are met with an overwhelming amount of text. The English explanations are entirely in italic, which becomes tiring to read. Text on the walls is printed extremely large and the information next to the cars is placed very low to the ground. It does not feel visitor friendly. The biggest disappointment is how static everything is. There is nothing interactive, no sound design, no immersive elements, no behind-the-scenes look at the design or engineering. For a brand built on emotion and innovation, the museum feels strangely flat. There are around fifteen cars and you are done in about twenty minutes. At the end you can pay twenty euros to sit in a Ferrari for a photo, which feels unnecessary. The shop looks nice at first but the prices are shocking. A cap for €65 and a basic T-shirt for €85, all made in China. For a brand known for Italian craftsmanship, this feels disappointing. I expected a world-class, inspiring museum from Ferrari. Instead it felt like a short and text heavy exhibition with very little magic. A missed opportunity.
Atahan — Google review
Well, it speaks for itself, the museum of the greatest car maker in the world. A must see probably for everyone, not just car lovers. If you go on weekends don't rush to be too early there, there were far less people waiting to go in as we left. The parking lot directly at the museum is pretty small and gets occupied quickly, so use the other one, it's also free and only one street north from the museum. For exiting you need the bar code of your ticket, so if you did not buy it online, don't throw it away. One can take photos in an F8 Tributo at the end of the tour even if one did not book it, it is of course charged. You can drive in an F1 Simulator, I recommend you book your desired time slot for that one.
Emil S — Google review
A wonderful collection and curation of Ferrari. Thoroughly enjoyed reading the write up behind each vehicle. Parking was available on site with overflow parking across the road. Free parking for ticket holders and you just scan your barcode to exit the overflow parking.
N C — Google review
4.6
(38357)
•
4.2
(5094)
Via Alfredo Dino Ferrari, 43, 41053 Maranello MO, Italy
https://www.ferrari.com/it-IT/museums/ferrari-maranello
+39 0536 949713
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11

Ducale Palace

Mentioned on 
2 lists 
Museum
Sights & Landmarks
Ducale Palace, a magnificent Renaissance fortress and the former residence of the Gonzaga family, is an absolute highlight when exploring Mantua. This stunning palace boasts an impressive collection of frescoes by renowned artists like Mantegna and Pisanello, alongside exquisite tapestries attributed to Raphael. As you wander through its numerous rooms filled with treasures, you'll be captivated by painted ceilings that seem to tell stories from another era. The palace also features enchanting secret gardens that add to its charm.
Amazing place and the ticket price (15€) is really decent compared to other more famous palaces and given the amount of space, art and history you see. We were simply astonished. You can easily spend 4-5h and if it's raining outside, you have no reason to hurry up. We loved it, it's a must if you're in Mantova.
Anca A — Google review
This was perhaps the best Palazzo I ever visited. Of course, Mantegna's work (camera degli sposi) was fab, but the building, setting, views as a whole were remarkable. I can understand why 400 years of Gonzagas lived here.
Laurie P — Google review
Palazzo Ducale is a breathtaking testament to Renaissance opulence—a vast labyrinthine complex of over 500 rooms, evolved from the 13th to the 17th century by luminaries like Giulio Romano, Antonio Maria Viani, and Giuseppe Piermarini . The crown jewel is undoubtedly the Camera degli Sposi, Andrea Mantegna’s illusionistic masterpiece that transports you into the heart of the Gonzaga dynasty . You’ll also discover the dazzling Hall of Mirrors, rich with mythological frescoes and regal reflections , along with sumptuous tapestries and Rubens’s “Adoration of the Holy Trinity” .
Giulia B — Google review
Four hours of magnificance! This palace is now one of my favourites. Starting with the bridal room and Mantegna's masterpiece - leading through corridors, rooms, passages, balustrades and gardens with some of the most stunning works ever made. As for the gardens and collection rooms - Having visited the Met's Cloisters, brought back memories - Ducale's Palace must have been an important benchmark and inspiration. A worthwhile visit. Bring time and a pair of comfy shoes or sandels. I walked the full stretches of Venice's palazzos, but Ducale is where I needed to rest my feet after the visit.
Thomas B — Google review
Didn’t expect much, but ended up really enjoying this muzeum. The castle itsef is amazing, very nice and well preserved frescoes. A lot of different items on display, everything from sea shells, crocodiles, greek and roman sculptures, to weapons. Nice place for kids :)
Ivana T — Google review
Very nice and extensive palace, so big that you can get lost ( or out of energy). A must if you travel in Mantova.
Piero V — Google review
Dizzying array of intricately decorated rooms and artistic artifacts. You’ll never be able to absorb it all.
Jason M — Google review
I would say that it is the main place you have to visit in northern Italy. The Palace is huge. Mind that you will need at least to 4-5 hours if you want to see most of it. It has a day off so either check in advance or take working hours from the info point near it.
Boryana C — Google review
4.6
(17907)
•
4.3
(2575)
Piazza Sordello, 40, 46100 Mantova MN, Italy
https://mantovaducale.beniculturali.it/
+39 0376 352100
12

Te Palace

Mentioned on 
10 lists 
Art center
Museums
Te Palace, also known as Palazzo Te, is a captivating example of Italian Mannerism. Constructed between 1524 and 1534 for Federico II Gonzaga, this palace was designed to be a luxurious retreat and entertainment venue. Giulio Romano, a pupil of Raphael, was entrusted with the project and created an architectural masterpiece filled with imaginative and extravagant decorations. The palace features whimsical interiors adorned with erotic frescoes and houses a museum showcasing art and history displays.
This palace by Giulio Romano is rightly world famous. It stands out as an original masterpiece in architecture and painting too. A must see in beautiful Mantova. Don’t miss the view arriving from north of Mantova and see renaissance town just lying d as young of 3 lakes. Just stunning
Gerhard B — Google review
Lots of neat artwork, but what you get to see for the €15 entry pales in comparison the the Ducal Palace complex including the San Giorgio castle (same entry fee) and museums. It was neat to check out, but if you only have time or funds for one, this is not the better choice considering offerings options and price. But it sure is worth stroll thru if you are here and interested. Different style of artwork than a lot we saw around there. Don't forget the grotto before you leave!
Richard — Google review
This is the palace built by the royal family of Mantua, as a palace of leisure, now a museum. It is richly decorated with frescoes, including those by Giulio Romano. My favorite room was The Hall of the Giants alhough others were also quite beautiful. There is a good audioguide in English and other languages.
Dmitry — Google review
Palazzo Te is a stunning example of Italian Mannerist architecture and a must-see for art and history lovers. Built in the 16th century by Giulio Romano for Federico II Gonzaga, it’s both elegant and eccentric. The highlight is the Sala dei Giganti, where dramatic frescoes engulf visitors in a collapsing world of myth. The palace’s playful illusions and masterful fresco work make it feel more like a theatrical experience than a museum. While it’s not massive, the artistry is unforgettable. A unique gem in Mantua that blends grandeur with creative flair.
Giulia B — Google review
A gorgeous piece of history that is still standing today. Seeing Palazzo Te transports you back in time, and feels as though you’re in a dream. We visited the wonderful November 2023 exhibition, and the place was in pristine condition. The infamous Sala dei Giganti e Sala dei Cavalli are not to be missed! Staff are extremely kind, and like all other museums in Italy, they offer discounts for students, elderly people and children.
Teodora F — Google review
Great garden. The palace is not very big but has interesting rooms to see. Most of them were too provocative for mine taste of art but all of them were made with grace and detailed. The sun and the moon was my favourite . It was very shocking for me that every place in Montova has different working hours in every day of the week. So if you are planning to visit definitely take the working hours map from the info point.
Boryana C — Google review
A place to visit with a guide that can tell you all the secrets behind the artworks you’ll see not only the epic stories that inspired the works , every room and every image has a story you’ll miss
A V — Google review
Very impressive palace with water and a garden. Our tour guide Simone was a lovely and hilarious addition to the experience. The palace's rooms offer a very diverse selection of decorations, some of the frescoes make you wonder what kind of orgies they were celebrating. If you're planning to open a queer club, go here for inspiration!
Pascal E — Google review
4.7
(16200)
•
4.6
(4152)
Viale Te, 13, 46100 Mantova MN, Italy
+39 0376 323266
13

Parco Giardino Sigurtà

Mentioned on 
9 lists 
Temporarily Closed
Ecological park
Nature & Parks
Parco Giardino Sigurtà is a stunning natural masterpiece that captivates visitors with its serene beauty. Nestled near the historic center of Valeggio sul Mincio, this expansive park spans over 60 hectares and is recognized as one of the most beautiful gardens in Italy and Europe. It features lush green lawns, vibrant flower gardens, and ancient trees that create an enchanting atmosphere.
We visited the park in April, right when the tulips were in bloom. The grounds are large, impeccably kept, and almost surreal. There are several distinct areas—including a farm, a hedge maze, and even a small castle—so you can easily spend a few hours wandering around. Bike rentals are available if you’d rather ride than walk. One tip: we found that tickets purchased through general travel sites were actually cheaper than on the park’s official website.
Hila — Google review
Parco Giardino Sigurtà is a breathtaking botanical paradise nestled near Lake Garda in Valeggio sul Mincio. A Garden Wonderland Spanning over 60 hectares, this meticulously maintained park offers a vibrant display of nature's beauty, making it one of Italy’s most stunning garden destinations. With highlights like the famous Avenue of Roses, stretching over a kilometer with 30,000 blooming roses, and the enchanting Tulipanomania, a springtime spectacle featuring over a million tulips in bloom. The Labyrinth, scenic water gardens, ancient trees, and serene lily-covered ponds add to the park’s magical charm. Whether you explore by foot, bicycle, or golf cart, Sigurtà invites calm and wonder at every turn. It’s perfect for families, photographers, or anyone seeking peace in a lush, floral setting. A visit here feels like stepping into a living painting — peaceful, colorful, picturesque, and unforgettable.
Fred S — Google review
A beautiful botanical park not far from the southern part of Lake Garda. We visited in early June 2025. The park is lush with greenery, butterflies, and birds. It’s highly recommended to take the small train tour that runs through the park. The ride lasts about 35 minutes and circles the entire park, giving you a sense of its size and helping you decide which areas you'd like to explore on foot. Some of the highlights include a Japanese garden, a plant maze, an herb and butterfly garden, an educational farm, and more. We spent about three wonderful hours there — you could easily spend even more. Be sure to bring a bottle of water, as it can get quite hot during the day, even in June. Convenient parking is available about 250 meters north of the park entrance, in the supermarket parking lot.
David F — Google review
Beautiful park and great family outing We went on a family trip to Parco Giardino Sigurtà and had a lovely day. We enjoyed a picnic in the gardens and drove around in a small golf cart, which the kids absolutely loved. The park is stunning and very well maintained – perfect for a relaxing day in nature. It is a bit on the expensive side though; we paid around 720 DKK for one golf cart for 2.5 hours. Highly recommended!
Rasmus M — Google review
Amazing botanical garden, an absolute must see if you are in the area. Good paths to walk on, however, since the park is so big, there's also an option to rent a bike or golfkart. We rented a gokfkart, which is very convenient with small children.
Hilbert T — Google review
Huge gardens with ponds, maze, castels, and other scenic beauties... Can spend days over there. Electric bikes and golf carts are available to rent.
David N — Google review
The park itself is beautiful, but €46 for 2 adults and 2 kids is way too much considering the experience. Many attractions were closed, the park felt empty, and there wasn't much to do. It's a nice place to walk around, but with so little open, it should cost no more than €5 per person.
Marcin S — Google review
Beautiful place with amazing flowers. You can spend the entire day there. Bicycles are recommended, too bad they are not suitable for all ages.
Daniel B — Google review
4.6
(31266)
•
4.4
(5273)
Via Cavour, 1, 37067 Valeggio sul Mincio VR, Italy
http://www.sigurta.it/
+39 045 637 1033
14

Gardaland Resort

Mentioned on 
46 lists 
Temporarily Closed
Amusement park
Water & Amusement Parks
Theme Parks
Gardaland Resort is a renowned amusement park located in Castelnuovo del Garda, Verona. Established in 1975, it has gained international recognition and is considered one of the top amusement parks globally. Situated on the shores of Lake Garda, it spans 46 hectares and features a wide array of attractions and themed areas suitable for all ages. The park offers numerous shows daily, themed restaurants, and beautifully landscaped surroundings.
Gardaland Park offers an intense and unforgettable experience for the entire family. As evidenced by the fact that two days were not enough to do everything, the park's enormous size guarantees an endless variety of attractions and activities. ​Convenience and accessibility are the name of the game at Gardaland. Entry is exceptionally fast, and within the park, you’ll find food stalls and restaurants on every corner, so there’s always a place to rest and eat. Additionally, the park is technologically advanced and offers two useful apps: one for easy navigation inside the park and another for downloading photos taken on the rides, which adds to the experience and provides fun souvenirs. ​The variety of attractions is indeed for all ages, but it's important to note that most rides are suited for those 100 cm (3.3 ft) tall and above. Therefore, it's wise to plan accordingly. Even so, the park provides a diverse experience for both parents and children. As mentioned, the most worthwhile option is to purchase tickets directly at the box office. ​In conclusion, Gardaland is a highly recommended destination. It's a very enjoyable experience for parents and children, and it is highly recommended to take two days if possible, to have enough time to enjoy everything this vast place has to offer.
רועי א — Google review
We had an absolutely fabulous day at the Gardaland! You feel like in a fairytale, and all the roller coasters are very exciting! 😍 I recommend going on a (rainy) weekday, so the queues are shorter and you manage to see everything. Feel free to skip the Jumanji Adventure ride though, it’s not quite worth a 40+ minute wait.
Anastasiia K — Google review
Another amazing amusememt park for kids and older as well. Rides get pretty busy with the nice weather, like in every resort. I wish there was a better overview what each ride offers - we waited 90 minutes for Jumanji adventure, which was absolutely no advanture plus it was all in Italian. Other than that, only 4 rides required height over 140, few over 130. Make sure to check these requirements before going. Also, buying tickets outside od the official venue office is cheaper so look for those selling points in the city.
Katja T — Google review
We visited Gardaland on a Wednesday and had an amazing time! 🎢 The waiting time for each ride was less than 15 minutes, which made the whole experience super smooth. The official app showing live queue times was very helpful — it helped us plan our route efficiently and enjoy more rides. The park is clean, beautifully themed, and well-maintained. Staff were friendly and organized, and there were plenty of food options and rest areas. Both the kids and adults had a blast — from the thrilling roller coasters to the fun family attractions. Highly recommend visiting on a weekday if possible — short queues, great atmosphere, and so much fun! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Yan Z — Google review
Fantastic for kiddies as there is a great balance of calmer rides with ease of motion while still holding very good production value. The adult rides too are equally fantastic. I hold the overall experience below Europa park however and wouldn't go too far out of my way to visit it.
Aaron C — Google review
So much fun, there's something for everyone. We also went during weekday in October, there was minimal queue and wait time even on popular rides. Absolutely recommended visiting if you have kids and are in the area.
Hendy O — Google review
We had such a fantastic time at Gardaland! The park is full of magic, excitement, and plenty of things to do for both kids and adults.There are so many attractions from thrilling rides to fun games that kept us entertained all day. The decorations and themed areas are beautiful and immersive, making it feel like stepping into another world.The staff were friendly and helpful, and everything was well-organized despite the crowds. It’s also worth mentioning that the park is very clean and well-maintained, and there are plenty of places to relax, grab food, or cool down.If you’re visiting Italy with kids, Gardaland is absolutely worth it. We left with big smiles and a new fluffy friend. we recommend
Andreea N — Google review
I am sure that a family would love this place...my wife and stayed at the Gardaland hotel, and rode the bus to the park in the morning (bus runs every 16 minutes) We love roller coasters and these did not disappoint. The atmosphere is very family friendly and the park is very well cared for (it's clean!) over all a great experience.
Paul R — Google review
4.4
(124997)
•
3.7
(24400)
Via Derna, 4, 37014 Castelnuovo del Garda VR, Italy
https://www.gardaland.it/
+39 045 644 9777
15

Castello Scaligero di Sirmione

Mentioned on 
15 lists 
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Fortress
Castello Scaligero di Sirmione is a unique 13th-century castle located at the entrance of Sirmione, surrounded by water and offering stunning views of the lake. Originally built for defense, it now houses historical artifacts and exhibitions that provide insight into Sirmione's rich history. The castle features three entrance doors, three towers, and a keep with an impressive height of 47 meters.
This is an amazing castle protecting a beautiful little town. The views from the top of the castle are outstanding and the history of the castle is fascinating. Well worth a visit if you are in the area. Parking can be difficult as it’s a very busy area, we used Grif Parking which was only about 350m from the castle and reasonably priced.
Paul L — Google review
We visited the magnificent Scaligero Castle in Sirmione 🏰, a truly unforgettable experience! Walking along the walls and admiring Lake Garda 🏞️ was something unique. . The towers and ramparts offer breathtaking views, a real spectacle! I highly recommend a visit to this gem, a wonder not to be missed! The entrance ticket costs €8 / person #CastelloScaligero #Sirmione #LakeGarda #Italy 🇮🇹❤️💯👌 25.09.2025
Il _ — Google review
The Scaligero Castle is magnificent! Walking over the drawbridge and exploring the grounds felt like stepping back in time. Highly recommend it for its history and beautiful photo opportunities.
Konrad — Google review
This castle is unique because of the moat. You can take a boat tour around it too. View is beautiful and on weekends you can pay extra to go into the moat(dock) area, see photo for timings.
Sarah S — Google review
We went there at around 6pm and it was really quiet. The sunset was stunning and city view was beautiful under the sunset. Worth the hiking from city centre. Nice castle!
Miller Y — Google review
When we stood on top of the castle, we looked around in awe! What a perfect strategic location it was, together with the romantic scenery of the lake and mountains. Later, we found out online that it was built in the 13th century by the Scaligeri family of Verona. It was not only a fortress for defense but also served as a military harbor on Lake Garda. Walking inside, you can truly feel the power of its massive stone walls and sense the military strength of those who once ruled here. It is absolutely worth climbing up close to sunset.
郭嘉欣 — Google review
A very beautiful and well-maintained castle surrounded by a majestic fortress wall. You can choose between a variety of gelaterias, or take a motorboat ride around the peninsula. The only downside is if it rains heavily and there is nowhere to take shelter.
Tzvetelina J — Google review
Beautiful Castle and beautiful surrounding views. I wouldn't recommend visiting on the weekend as we went on a Saturday and it was absolutely packed in the morning so we went back in the afternoon which was much better. The stairs are quite narrow so it's difficult for people to walk past each other which creates a bottleneck in many points going up/down the castle. Otherwise it's a beautiful place and one can take great pictures here. We even saw a proposal which was super sweet 😊
Jodi H — Google review
4.6
(69760)
•
4.4
(4807)
P.za Castello, 34, 25019 Sirmione BS, Italy
https://museilombardia.cultura.gov.it/musei/castello-scaligero-di-sirmione/
+39 030 916468
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16

Parma Cathedral

Mentioned on 
+22 other lists 
Cathedral
Sights & Landmarks
Cattedrale di Parma is a remarkable Romanesque cathedral featuring a vast interior adorned with art and crowned by a stunning frescoed cupola. The city of Parma exudes excellence through its charming streets, typical houses, and sunny squares. It boasts sumptuous palaces, fashionable shopping streets, and a ducal legacy that defines the Parmesan style.
Unbelievably beautiful church. The murals are STUNNING - I could have looked at them for hours. Correggio at his absolute best! The building itself is beautiful inside and out.
Ivy M — Google review
Hard to find anything for free nowadays! This church was unreal!! I have been to the Sistine Chapel and it was really nice but so crowded and honestly hard to see most of it with really long line ups. This place was painted at the same time in the 1500 and looks so perfect! All free with no lineups !! If you're looking for paintings and beautiful art then you have to make the trip to Parma , pulse the food is way better!!!!!
Matt H — Google review
Simply stunning. Don't miss the cathedral and baptistery if you travel via Parma, a real gem. Tickets for baptistery and museum can be purchased from museum, and cathedral entry is free.
Marcello L — Google review
The Cattedrale di Parma is absolutely breathtaking. The artwork painted on the walls and ceilings is some of the most extraordinary we have ever seen anywhere in the world, and we have traveled all over Europe. Every detail is magnificent, and standing inside feels like stepping into a masterpiece. We are here in Parma from the US for a month and loving every moment of this city, but the cathedral is truly unforgettable and a must-see.
Scott G — Google review
Beautiful cathedral with stunning frescoes inside. Peaceful spot to take in some history and art right in the heart of Parma.
Zongle — Google review
One of the moat beautiful churches I have ever visided with immense scale and beautiful paintings. It is open and free for the public and it is a miat if you visit Parma.
Stelios S — Google review
This cathedral wows you immediately as soon as you walk in. It’s magical, the pictures on the ceiling and walls, the marble work together with wood work in sculptures and inside balconies, simply incredible. No words to describe it, you must visit the Cathedral.
Naja — Google review
During my visit to the Cattedrale di Parma, I was awestruck by the stunning Romanesque architecture and the profound sense of history that envelops this magnificent cathedral. Situated in the heart of Parma, Italy, the cathedral is a testament to the artistic and architectural prowess of the late Renaissance period. The exterior of the cathedral is remarkable, with its intricate stonework and commanding presence. Upon entering, I was immediately captivated by the frescoes of Antonio da Correggio, particularly the dome fresco of the Assumption of the Virgin, which is a masterpiece of illusionistic painting. The ethereal quality of the artwork and the way it plays with light and perspective is truly a sight to behold. The interiors are equally impressive, with beautifully detailed sculptures and an impressive altar that speaks to the rich religious history of the cathedral. The grand organ, with its majestic sound, adds to the serene and spiritual atmosphere within.
Wisanu T — Google review
4.7
(12310)
•
4.7
(2700)
P.za Duomo, 7, 43121 Parma PR, Italy
https://www.piazzaduomoparma.com/la-piazza/cattedrale/
+39 0521 235886
17

Farnese Theater

Mentioned on 
13 lists 
Performing arts theater
Concerts & Shows
The Farnese Theater, located in Parma, Italy, is a remarkable wooden structure within the elegant Ducal Park. Commissioned by Prince Ranuccio I Farnese and designed by Giovanni Battista Aleotti, it was inaugurated in 1628 with a play accompanied by music from Claudio Monteverdi. Today, the theater is part of a cultural complex that includes the National Archaeological Museum and the Academy of Fine Arts of Parma.
Fantastic! Amazing! Not to be missed. A wooden theater inside a palace - hard to imagine without experiencing the location. If you can attend a production there, do! We visited during Verdi Festival in October and enjoyed a performance Monteverdi Madrigals. Another unforgettable night in Parma.
Penny P — Google review
Teatro Farnese is absolutely breathtaking; one of the most remarkable spaces I’ve ever stepped into. Built entirely of wood in the early 1600s, it feels like a time capsule of Baroque grandeur. The scale is massive, yet the warm tones of the timber give it an almost intimate atmosphere. Standing in the arena, you can feel the weight of history and spectacle that once unfolded here. It’s hard to believe it survived (and was rebuilt after WWII damage), but that only adds to its mystique. A must-see for lovers of architecture, theater, or anyone who appreciates the rare magic of a place that feels truly one of a kind.
E P — Google review
My wife and I spent a full month in Parma and out of everything we saw across Italy, Teatro Farnese was by far one of the most breathtaking places we visited. Walking inside feels like stepping back in time. The entire theater is made of wood and when the light shines through the upper windows it gives the space a warm golden glow that pictures can never capture. The history makes it even more special. It was built in the early 1600s for the Dukes of Parma and later destroyed during World War II. What you see today was carefully rebuilt using the same original design and materials. You can feel the care and craftsmanship that went into every detail. Standing in the center of the theater surrounded by rows of wood seating is a moment that stays with you. It is quiet and grand all at once and you can almost imagine the performances that once filled the space. If you are visiting Parma, do not miss it. Teatro Farnese is absolutely spectacular and one of the true treasures of Italy.
Scott G — Google review
Wonderful and quiet teatro farnese was beautiful welcoming . Between my broken Italian and little English from staff, we were shown the way around so as to not miss anything. Great two hours of wonderful architecture and paintings the library was one of the best I have seen. The grand wooden theatre is amazing you smell the wood as you approach. Wonderfully taken care of.
Allison E — Google review
the main masterpiece of Ranuccio's time is the Farnese Theatre. You will definitely not see anything like it anywhere else. A huge theatre from the beginning of the 17th century... made of wood! A unique landmark. In fact, there are similar theatres, the Olimpico in Vicenza and the Antica in Sabbioneta, the architect of Parma used them as models. But the theatre in Parma is larger.
ЭЛЛИ Ш — Google review
Great musuem, so much to see. Many rooms and floors. Was a great addition to our day in Parma
Corey S — Google review
The most incredible theatre I have ever seen. It was renovated a few years ago in the early 2000. It's like ab old Roman theatre and the minute you walk in you will smell the aroma from all of the wooden beams that hold up and make up this incredible structure. The theatre is part of the greater Palazzo Della Pilotta complex. Your €16 ticket gives you access to the Library, Theatre, Archeological museum and the gallery. There are some great models on display as well as Roman ruins. Your theatre visit will likely be short like ours, 30 mins is all you need but it will leave you in awe. It was like stepping back in time on an old movie set. It really is remarkable. Highly recommended
Samantha P — Google review
One of a kind! A definit must see if you visit Parma!
Theodossis T — Google review
4.9
(2283)
•
4.8
(2369)
Presso Complesso Monumentale della Pilotta, Piazza della Pilotta, 15, 43121 Parma PR, Italy
https://complessopilotta.it/
+39 0521 233617
18

Castello di Brescia

Mentioned on 
+24 other lists 
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Castello di Brescia, also known as Falcone d'Italia, is a medieval fortress located on Cidneo Hill in Brescia. The castle offers stunning views of the city and boasts a well-preserved defensive system that showcases the evolution of Italian military techniques. Visitors can explore the documented history of the fortress while strolling through its gardens and visiting museums housing historical relics, weaponry, and armory. The complex occupies a vast area and is one of Italy's largest fortifications.
Really cool castle experience, recommend the armory museum! I am really sad that I have forgotten the name of the female security guard who answered our questions and explained in detail about the use of different weapons and armor. She made the experience a great one. We bought the 19 Eur ticket to 5 museums on site. Recommend taking like 3-4 hours just to get the full castle experience and really go through the museums if you plan to go and see the winged victory the same day (which you have to book a time slot for but they do it for you when you buy the ticket). But back to the castle, really nice. Loved it. 10/10 would recommend.
Julia B — Google review
Loved this castle. great place to spend a couple of hours wondering around the grounds of this ancient castle. The tower provided an amazing view of the city. I highly recommend stopping here and taking in a coffee in the piazza outside the castle. Parking was easy and the castle is located near many of the other historic sites.
Jude R — Google review
Good for a short stop while travelling between Franciacorta and Lake Garda. The castle is beautifully lighted up in the evening and there is free parking at the base of the castle. Great spot to see the sunset and the castle’s drawbridge is very well preserved too.
Sarah S — Google review
Awesome Castle. The walk up is interesting, following the names of terrorism victims and the view from the top is amazing. No entrance fee either. Best thing we did in Brescia.
James D — Google review
Interesting castle with fantastic views over the city and surrounding area. Well worth the walk up.
Richard S — Google review
Lovely castle to visit for free with great views round the city. Lots of seating areas for sitting with lunch and free toilets. There are a couple of museums that we didnt have time to visit bur would have liked to. There is a ricket for 19 euris for adults that allows access to many of the main sights. Definitely worth the walk up the steps or the less steep path.
Neil M — Google review
Great visit, and it was free when I visited. Amazing view over the city. It was not crowded, and there was available free parking. I enjoyed it.
W. V — Google review
Impressive castle with stunning views over Brescia. Walk from the city centre is pleasant (a bit steep in parts but manageable). Entrance to castle grounds is free and it’s very easy to enjoy 2+ hours exploring and appreciate the views!
Geoff S — Google review
4.7
(18993)
•
4.5
(1897)
Via del Castello, 9, 25121 Brescia BS, Italy
http://www.bresciamusei.com/
+39 030 817 4200
19

Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta

Mentioned on 
+6 other lists 
Catholic cathedral
Sights & Landmarks
Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta is a remarkable 12th-century cathedral in Cremona, Italy. Its striking facade showcases a blend of Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architectural elements, including a large rose window and statues of Saint Imerio, the Virgin Mary, and Saint Omobono. The cathedral's interiors are adorned with sculptures and frescoes that add to its grandeur. Additionally, the medieval bell tower offers panoramic views of the city.
This piece captures the essence of visiting the cathedral, highlighting its: - Remarkable architectural features - Extensive fresco cycles - Unique acoustics - Connection to Cremona's musical heritage - Historical significance
Hanna H — Google review
So because & so peaceful here. So glad we stopped in. Such a beautiful cathedral!
Irish L — Google review
One of the most beautiful Cathedrals I’ve had the opportunity to visit. Make sure you look up in every vestibule !
Simon B — Google review
It’s a lot of steps to go up the tower but there is something to see on each floor as well as to catch your breath. It is really worth paying to see the tower which includes access to the Baptist part. But the Tower makes you really look at the clock which is far, far advanced to anything we have still and it still works in part. Plus the great views of the city at the top. The cathedral itself is a must too including the crypt and really a great respite from the heat.
Angela L — Google review
Absolutely beautiful cathedral! The architecture is impressive from both outside and inside. The atmosphere inside is peaceful and highly decorated with paintings. It's definitely worth a visit if you're in Cremona.
Ar. R — Google review
A fantastic cathedral. We went to mass which was incredible with voices of the choir like angels. And what a beautiful church. The art is beautiful. Plan on at least an hour for a visit. Longer if you attend mass.
Harvey M — Google review
This place is wonderful, the Torrazzo is the 3rd tallest brickwork bell tower in the world, was constructed in 1309. the view from the tower is astonishing
Vlad M — Google review
Imposing and vast, much more than you might reckon for a relatively small city as Cremona. The inside is richly decorated (many reinassance artists contributed to its beautifully preserved frescoes) and the vault awe-inspiring. The church is free to visit - the rest of the complex, for example the bell tower, is not. Don't miss the floor mosaics in the crypt!
Antonio I — Google review
4.7
(6828)
•
4.7
(2046)
Piazza del Comune, 26100 Cremona CR, Italy
http://www.cattedraledicremona.it/
+39 0372 406391
20

Borgo medievale di Castell'Arquato

Neighborhoods
Absolutely charming! Lots of cute little cafes and restaurants to enjoy. We spend a few hours here, super relaxed and enjoyable atmosphere, food, and hospitality!
J S — Google review
This area is worth a visit there are plenty of bars in the village one shop we found at the top of the hill there is a free art gallery. Churches of course and 2 museums , archaeological and the castle there is a joint ticket entry for 7 euros the climb up To the top of the castle tower provided a stunning view,the rest less interesting
Alan B — Google review
Stunning hilltop castle nestled in a medieval Italian borgo. The entry fee is minimal and the photos you can take alone are worth the price. The history is also quite interesting. Worth the trip.
Cassia G — Google review
It was a great opportunity to visit what still stands of an old castle. Tons of stairs to get to the top. Not a real lot to see. But glad I did it. Not for anyone with issues with heights. I was lucky to do this when no one else was in the building. If you are pressed for time may be worth just checking out the town instead.
Amy M — Google review
Came here to spend a few hours, to see the castle and the other sights and some walk. The whole small medieval town is a sight for itself. We parked down in the village and walk the hill up to the castle. Beautiful buildings and architecture all the way up. And on top of course the castle, the tower and many other sights. As well as a small park with some nice views. The town dates back to the 8th Century, but it believed to be even older. The castle itself (the "Borgo") was build in 1342, while the nearby church "Santa Maria Assunta" dates back to the 11th Century. Then there's the Palazzo del Podestà and the Bell tower and other notable buildings up there in the castle area. It was also the filming location of "Ladyhawke" starring Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer and Michelle Pfeiffer. We came here on a sunday, there were some visitors, but we expected a lot more, free parking available down in the village as well. A really wonderful old town worth visiting. We didn't expect much, since we really didn't know much about the place, but were really impressed by this beautiful town.
Alex H — Google review
Full of bourgeoisie with expensive cars who live in the castle. But beautiful view from the castle and also museum of Italian history and culture.
Marija B — Google review
Well worth a visit to this medieval castle, beautiful buildings and view
Peter C — Google review
Quite and very authentic medieval town. With local food and super views. Here starts Apenino so many possibilities to trekking. Good place to try piacentino cuisine, specific for Emilia Romagnia
Anna B — Google review
4.7
(3230)
•
4.6
(1239)
Piazza del Municipio, 29014 Castell'Arquato PC, Italy
http://castellarquatoturismo.it/
+39 0523 803215
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21

Castello di Rivalta

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Rivalta Castle, located just outside of Piacenza in the medieval hamlet of Rivalta-Trebbia, is a privately owned castle that offers tours of its historic rooms and artifacts. The castle, which has a history dating back 1500 years, sits on a large hill overlooking the Trebbia River and provides stunning views.
This hotel is very nice and worked well for us since we were traveling on a motorcycle. It rained for the few days we stayed so having the restaurant and lounge on site meant we didn't get wet trying to find a meal or a drink. You can tour the old castle but you will need to book in advance if you need an English guide. Tour packages start at 14 euro person and 35 euro for the English guide that lasts an hour and a half then the tours go up in price and substance after that. If there is one thing I did find quite disappointing was for the price we paid to stay the breakfast was very limited and plain. So if you want quaint and romantic this place is nice. If you're on a budget but are thinking of spending some extra cash to stay here I would say search around the area then come sightseeing. Safe Travels
Allan — Google review
Getting caught up on reviews/pics from out trip to Italy in May/June 2024. What an amazing castle! The owner/family still lives there, but has opened the castle for tours. The history of the castle goes back some 1500 years. It’s on a large hill overlooking the Trebbia River, in the province of Piacenza, Italy. Many of the rooms in the castle are “as is”… as they have been for centuries. So much history there, from prisoners to royal guests from all over Europe. It really is a very cool place to visit, good for families as well!
Jim N — Google review
Would be a great trip but if you are not Italian, the tour guides are extremely inhospitable and rude. They do not try to hide their xenophobia. In certain rooms they refuse to speak anything but Italian, and they will not make eye contact with anyone who does not. We were dismissed quickly and the visit was not worth the money. I agree with other reviews, the staff make this a must-miss and unpleasant experience.
Sara C — Google review
This could be a fantastic experience if only the (still living) descendants weren't so selfish and exclusive. For instance: you can't take photos inside the castle; wonder why? me too! Also, the rooms and most of the castle isn't true to its origin: it's rebuilt, not restored. Not recommended.
Vittorio R — Google review
gorgeous ancient castle. had a lovely visit, a historian took us to see some of the rooms although the family still lives there. I particularly appreciated the 17th century games and toys and the armours hall.
Bianca M — Google review
The location is timeless and absolutely gorgeous! The food was really really good with a great service! Absolutely delighted by the fabulous lunch that we had!
Nicolas S — Google review
Magnificent stronghold. Well maintained and with a simply great static display of uniforms and weapons. Competent guide illustrated all castle secrets
Gianluca C — Google review
Nice place to visit. Unfortunately the castle was closed when we arrived here but we had a very good lunch in this area.
Mark B — Google review
4.5
(1994)
•
4.6
(1386)
Loc, Strada Comunale, di, 29010 Rivalta Trebbia PC, Italy
http://www.castellodirivalta.it/
+39 339 298 7892
22

Città Alta

Mentioned on 
+96 other lists 
Sights & Landmarks
Architectural Buildings
Historic Sites
Città Alta, located within the 16th-century Venetian Walls, is a medieval gem dominated by the Rocca di Bergamo fortress. The area boasts charming piazzas hosting historic landmarks like the Palazzo della Ragione and Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore. Visitors can explore narrow alleys lined with upscale boutiques, delis, and centuries-old cafes.
4.8
(8339)
Bergamo, Province of Bergamo, Italy, USA
23

QC San Pellegrino Terme

Mentioned on 
8 lists 
Spa
Spas & Wellness
Located in the picturesque Val Brembana, QC San Pellegrino Terme is a luxurious spa retreat housed in an elegant art nouveau Palace. Following extensive renovations, this 64,583 square foot spa boasts restored frescoes and imposing columns, creating a stunning backdrop for indulging in the therapeutic thermal waters of the Brembana Valley. The renowned sulphated thermal water, rich in calcium and magnesium, offers rejuvenating properties for both skin and body.
We took the bus from Bergamo (about an hour) and it was absolutely worth the trip! The place is magical – beautiful, relaxing, and truly unique. We only booked 5 hours this time, but it wasn’t enough… definitely coming back and staying longer next time!
Lucia M — Google review
Totally satisfying from beginning to end! We spent the afternoon at the spa, and were truly impressed by the breathtaking decoration, attention to detail, and the many different spaces to relax and enjoy. After doing a trekking route from Bergamo to San Pellegrino, this place felt like pure heaven — a well-deserved reward after a beautiful but intense hike. If I could suggest one improvement, it would be to have more food and snack options, especially for those spending several hours inside. A beautiful and rejuvenating place, ideal for couples, solo travelers, or friends seeking deep relaxation. Highly recommended after any outdoor activity in the region!
Felipe T — Google review
A spa excellence around the world, with a great combination of facilities, location (one of the best examples of Italian liberty style IMO) and value for money on offer. It can get a bit busy, even on a Wednesday, but there's plenty of space for everyone, without ever feeling overcrowded or cramped. Only downside is the lack of any "ritual" or "experience" at determined time-slots like at Asmana or De-Montel, which could further enhance the relaxing journey
Walter M — Google review
We came on Monday around 12:30, and lunch at 1:00 was included. Later, at 4:45 pm, we were also offered complimentary snacks and drinks in the buffet area — such a nice surprise! The whole experience was amazing: there are plenty of rooms to relax in, saunas, and a pool. They even gifted us a wonderful hand cream, and the whole place smells incredible and looks beautiful. We’ll definitely come back again! Five hours just flew by — if you think you might get bored, you definitely won’t. It’s easy to spend the entire day there.
Katsia B — Google review
Amazing experience, one of the best spa resort I have ever seen! Great atmosphere, amazing buildings, I felt like I was in a palace! Great variety of heated pools and different activities! The massage was unbelievable good! Very busy and popular but everything was perfect! My only advice would be to take your own flip flops because the ones they provide are not very comfortable.
Antony F — Google review
Option chosen was the 17:30 to 22:00 closing cost €55 bought and paid for a treat from our daughter-in-law. This included an Italian cold meal / snack with a drink 🥃 healthy option nibbles. Then we spend time both in and outside. Sauna pools , jacuzzi, steam rooms , foot spas. When we were leaving we found hot rooms with fragrance and across the 🧊 ice room. Young and old all paraded around in their flip flops and robes. Both of us are in the older “lemmin” stage of life and enjoyed it as 2 old “foggi’s” Well worth the experience
Ronan M — Google review
I'm going to try keep this short as to not distract from the main points. 1. Too many people. Even on a Wednesday. I can't fathom the weekends. This seems to be a problem that has gotten worse in the last year. First visit was September 2024 and now October 2025. Dedicated time slots and raise the prices if you want but it's not worth the effort at this point. Normal people overpaying to pretend to be rich for a day. No value. 2. Public display of affection. There is a limit and I reached it today when a young couple was literally having intercourse next to us, I was about a meter away and left after a very awkward couple minutes of denial. Then when we passed by the window to the same small pool (next to the steam sauna) he was going down on her. I can't make this up. Took a shower walked back by, still going. Probably 5 minutes. Atleast 30 people must have seen this. Unacceptable. 3. Fashion show, Instagram/Tiktok make-out location. Maybe it's the proximity to Milan. I don't understand it. Wellness is not on the mind for any of the younger crowd. 4. Zero spa etiquette. The swimsuits in the sauna are already hard enough to wrap my mind around - compared to Austrian and German counterparts. Lack of decorum in places meant for relaxation is painful. You may need to honestly consider staff to keep people on track and following instructions. Then when you are changing or showering in the WOMEN'S locker room you get laughed at of you are naked. 5. Visit once for the views. Go elsewhere for relaxation. It's Disneyland at this point. Nothing says spa day like queuing up to sweat in a sauna where half bring in their shoes in and no towel. If you even have shoes left. Surely they will get stolen at some point during your stay if you don't bring your own. The Good: Architecture, old world charm in the historic Casino area with heaps of potential. If other problems were addressed, I think it could be a 5/5, someday.
Christina P — Google review
Paradise on the Earth. I was blessed to receive a full day gift voucher from my friends for QC Terme SPA. I've chosen San Pellegrino and was absolutely blown away by its beauty and full experience. First of all—the location is one if a kind—magical. Its like a palace. Personnel is super polite and professional. The SPA experience itself is Reviving — flowing from "dry" areas such as salt sauna , cinema sauna, alps emmersive experience, aroma therapy etc to water based treatment with jacuzzis , labyrinth and just simple chill at internal or external areas. I came out of the spa — reborn— new body and new soul. Thank you so much! Highly recommend and definitely will be back! I also want to explore other QC Terme centers located in different places- curious - what experience will it be 🩷🫶🙏
Oxana L — Google review
4.5
(20051)
•
3.9
(3372)
Viale della Vittoria, 53, 24016 San Pellegrino Terme BG, Italy
https://www.qcterme.com/it/san-pellegrino/qc-terme-san-pellegrino
+39 02 8974 7208
24

Leolandia

Mentioned on 
15 lists 
Theme park
Water & Amusement Parks
Leolandia is a fantastic amusement park that offers a wide range of attractions for both kids and adults. Visitors can enjoy thrilling roller coasters, water rides, and miniature models of famous Italian landmarks. The park is well-maintained with plenty of dining options and restroom facilities. It's recommended to arrive early to avoid crowds, as the waiting times for rides are generally short.
This amusement park is ideal for younger children, offering plenty of gentle, less-scary rides. While the attractions aren’t as elaborate or themed as those at Gardaland or Movieland, they deliver classic amusement-park fun in a well-designed, well-maintained setting. Beyond the rides, the park includes a small farm, a reptile house and aquarium, “Mini-Italy,” and several cheerful playgrounds scattered around the grounds. Buying tickets online in advance will save you money.
Hila — Google review
Great place for younger children, height limits on some rides (105cm & 120cm) so worth keeping this in mind before you visit. Was a hot June day, plenty of wet areas to cool down but they are a bit manic so need to supervise young ones Bought our tickets in advance, and walked right in Food was responsibly priced, and the pizza I had was really good!
Adam B — Google review
Nice place for younger children that want to experience rides. However, we were bit disappointed about Thomas the train been on service on that day so we couldn't experience it. We were waiting for it and after asking to one of the staff members we discovered that wasn't operating. Was a quite day so we didn't experience any queue. I don' t think is worth waiting 45min or more for a ride on peak season. Overall was a nice experience, my son had so much fun and had the possibility to experience different rides that he never tried before
Alessandra B — Google review
Definitely interesting if you have kids and a spare day near Milan, though underwhelming if you’ve been to other parcs in Europe/US. It’s really geared to young kids, teenagers and up would quickly get bored. The parc itself is small but spacious, and clean. The only downside is the access roads; whover design the last couple of kms of entrance to the olace must have truly hated the parc (or people in general). Expect to waste about 30’ sitting in the car from the moment you see the entrance sign at a distance till you actually cross it
Hugo K — Google review
Great for little kids. Very crowded. Service is amazing. Paid parking (7 Euro). Very clean.
Avi N — Google review
Unfortunately they have beit's becoming a place where the crowds exceed the livability just to pursuit profit. The ambience is actually well done and plenty of services. But you'll easily spend more time queuing (average 20 mins) instead of enjoying carousel.
Nicolò C — Google review
We enjoyed so much me and my friends specialy on boat ride last photo
Jhinger S — Google review
We loved it.. very nice place and good for toddlers.. the rides start for children from the length of 90cm and there are many for that age.. there is an aquario and rettilario which made it more interesting.. there is a mini Italia and it very nice too..
Ste F — Google review
4.5
(37046)
•
4.3
(9118)
Via Vittorio Veneto, 52, 24042 Capriate San Gervasio BG, Italy
https://www.leolandia.it/
+39 02 909 0169
25

Santa Margherita Ligure

Mentioned on 
+101 other lists 
Neighborhoods
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Santa Margherita Ligure is a charming comune in the Liguria region of Italy, known for its picturesque port used for both tourism and fishing. The town offers easy access to boating companies like Portofino Taxi Boat and Luxury Charter Portofino, providing various area tours and trips to Cinque Terre.
4.6
(1556)
16038 Metropolitan City of Genoa, Italy, USA
http://www.comune.santa-margherita-ligure.ge.it/
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26

Parco di Monza

Mentioned on 
18 lists 
Park
Nature & Parks
Parco di Monza is a popular attraction in the city, drawing many visitors each year. It offers a wide range of activities such as horse and auto racetracks, golf, tennis, and an outdoor Olympic swimming pool. The park is also surrounded by various accommodations and nearby attractions like Autodromo Nazionale Monza and Villa Reale. With its vast expanse, there are always new corners to explore within the park, making it an ideal destination for nature enthusiasts.
I went for a run in the morning here. It was amazing to be able to run on the famous old banked curve of the race track. The park in general is well maintained and great for doing some sports.
Florian F — Google review
Huge park, great for cycling waking etc. It's so big it has the monza F1 track, a farm, a golf course and loads and loads of space to spare.
Peter G — Google review
Wonderful place for walking, with kids’ play areas scattered throughout the park. Loved it
Yasser . — Google review
Good park very Italian would recommend. Mamma Mia!
Klara F — Google review
I love meandering through this park and watching the sunset by the fountain in front of Palazzo Reale. Lingering is a priority here! We stumbled on a Beer/Food Truck festival on the last visit ... which was fun! they had trucks reprenting almost every type of cuisine in the world.
Stacy K — Google review
Largest walled park in Europe! Beatifullll
Agustina L — Google review
Incredibly huge park. The racing circuit part is very big alone, but the rest is big as well. Suitable for sports activities of many kinds. They even have running tracks for several lengths. Prep for many kms walk or better, ride. There was a huge storm in July 23 that massacred the racing track surrounding. Over 10 000 trees fell down.
Matouš V — Google review
Big beautiful park of the royal palace. 🌳🪵🍃 We spent not one but two days walking around and feeding the squirrels. 🥜🐿️ There are so many. 😍 There is a lake, with plenty of fish 🐟 and ducks 🦆 The tower looks cool. You really have plenty of options how to enjoy this place. ☺️
Noémi J — Google review
4.7
(37151)
•
4.7
(2214)
Viale Brianza, snc, 20900 Monza MB, Italy
http://www.reggiadimonza.it/it/content/page/parco
+39 039 394641
27

Duomo di Milano

Mentioned on 
+130 other lists 
Catholic church
Sights & Landmarks
The Duomo di Milano, also known as the Milan Cathedral, is a stunning example of Gothic architecture that took over 600 years to complete. Adorned with Candoglia marble, its facade boasts 135 spires and 3,400 statues. Inside, visitors can admire the impressive stained glass depicting biblical scenes and marvel at the enormous harmonica statue and golden Madonnina statue.
Duomo di Milano is a masterpiece of Gothic architecture and one of Milan’s most iconic landmarks. Construction began in 1386 and took nearly six centuries to complete, resulting in a stunning cathedral adorned with intricate spires and statues. Visiting it was unforgettable—we were awed by its grandeur and beauty. We spent time taking photos and videos, capturing the breathtaking façade and panoramic views. The atmosphere was lively yet peaceful, perfect for soaking in the history and artistry. It’s a place where centuries of craftsmanship meet modern joy, making it a must-see for anyone in Milan.
Dr. H — Google review
Walking around during the roof terraces on a sunny day was terrific. The outside of the Cathedral is more interesting than the inside, but that is still very impressive. The museum was a lit more interesting than I thought it was going to be We bought timed tickets (the timing is for the roof) before going. When I bought them, I thought they were expensive. After the visit, they seem good value as visiting all areas took the whole day.
Phil B — Google review
El Duomo in Milan was one of the most breathtaking landmarks I’ve ever seen. The moment you walk into the square, the cathedral’s incredible gothic architecture completely captures your attention—every detail, every spire, every carving is stunning up close. The inside is just as impressive, with soaring ceilings, beautiful stained glass, and an atmosphere that feels both grand and peaceful. But the rooftop was my favorite part. Walking along the terraces and seeing the city from above while standing among the intricate marble spires is an unforgettable experience. Everything is well-organized, and the staff were helpful throughout the visit. Whether you’re into history, architecture, or just want a truly awe-inspiring moment, El Duomo is a must-see when in Milan.
Dee G — Google review
Visited Duomo di Milano, and it was one of the most awe-inspiring sights of my entire trip. The gothic architecture is stunning from every angle — the spires, sculptures, and stained glass tell centuries of history and craftsmanship. Climbing up to the rooftop terrace offers breathtaking views across Milan, especially at sunset. Inside, the light filtering through the colored glass creates a quiet, sacred feeling. It’s not just a landmark — it’s a masterpiece of art, faith, and human effort. A must-visit for anyone coming to Milan.
Masaki K — Google review
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Absolutely breathtaking! The Duomo is beyond beautiful — every detail is incredibly intricate and far more impressive than words can describe. If you plan to take the elevator to the rooftop for the view, I highly recommend booking tickets online in advance.
Theeraphat P — Google review
Lots of tourists arrive here every single day, and it’s easy to understand why. The architecture of this ancient cathedral is absolutely stunning every part of the exterior is covered with beautiful carvings and statues that reflect centuries of history and devotion. We also visited this place during our trip to Milan, and it was an unforgettable experience. The atmosphere around the cathedral is lively, with people taking photos, enjoying the view, and admiring the beauty of the structure from every angle. Inside, it feels peaceful and majestic at the same time. The stained glass windows are colorful and full of intricate details, and the tall pillars make you realize how grand this church really is. If you visit, I highly recommend going up to the rooftop. The view from the top is simply amazing you can see the whole city of Milan and appreciate the details of the spires up close. There might be a queue, but it’s definitely worth the wait. Overall, the Duomo di Milano is not just a church, but a masterpiece of art, history, and architecture. A must-visit place for anyone coming to Milan!
Misran — Google review
Breathtaking – Day and Night! I absolutely loved visiting the Duomo di Milano! It's one of the most stunning places I’ve ever seen. I was so impressed that I went back three days in a row – both during the day and at night – and each time it felt just as magical. The architecture is incredible, especially when it's lit up in the evening. Whether you're exploring inside, walking on the rooftop, or just enjoying the view from the square, this place is unforgettable. A must-see in Milan!
Jcy H — Google review
Genuinely one of the most stunning, astonishing places I've ever visited. Its genuinely so breathtaking, I'll never visit another place that makes you feel so amazed. I'd recommend getting tickets beforehand and remember to cover your shoulders and ladies, wear a long dress or they'll make you buy a bag to cover up.
Grace H — Google review
4.8
(191193)
•
4.7
(59284)
P.za del Duomo, 20122 Milano MI, Italy
https://www.duomomilano.it/
+39 02 361691
28

P.za del Duomo

Mentioned on 
+54 other lists 
Sights & Landmarks
Historic Walking Areas
Points of Interest & Landmarks
P.za del Duomo, also known as the Cathedral Square, is a vibrant city plaza in Milan that serves as the heart of the city. The square is dominated by the impressive Cathedral (Duomo), which ranks as one of Christendom's largest churches. From P.za del Duomo, visitors can explore the surrounding areas, including the upscale San Babila district and the renowned fashion district with its prestigious streets like Via della Spiga and Via Montenapoleone.
4.5
(13933)
Milano MI, Italy
29

Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II

Mentioned on 
+242 other lists 
Shopping mall
Sights & Landmarks
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is a renowned 19th-century glass-covered arcade in Milan, Italy. It's situated at the heart of the city, connecting Piazza del Duomo and Piazza della Scala. The gallery is a major attraction for tourists due to its proximity to significant landmarks like the Cathedral (Duomo) and the opera theatre.
Stepping in from Piazza del Duomo, the first thing that hit me was the light — filtered through the tall glass-and-iron roof so it cascades down onto the marble mosaics, giving everything a kind of golden glow. The architecture is elegant but not cold: there’s warmth in the arches, the frescoed ceilings, the decorative details everywhere. The shops are gorgeous — luxury brands, historic cafés, artful windows. It feels like fashion and heritage meeting. But yes, very
Nuhn B — Google review
Awesome building and great atmosphere grand arches make it a must see landmark. It’s perfect for a leisurely stroll, luxury shopping, or enjoying a coffee while soaking in the vibrant atmosphere. A truly iconic Milanese experience.
Shaik V — Google review
A stunning masterpiece of Italian architecture and style. The soaring glass dome, marble floors, and ornate ironwork make the Galleria one of the most elegant spaces in Europe. Standing at the center, beneath the famous mosaic of the bull, is a little ritual — spin your heel for good luck — and it’s fun to watch visitors from all over the world take part. Even if you’re not shopping, the beauty of the place makes it worth visiting. The light through the dome, the hum of conversation from the cafés, and the view toward the Duomo capture everything you imagine Milan to be — sophisticated, timeless, and full of life.
David S — Google review
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is one of those places that makes you stop and stare even if you were just walking by. The second you step inside, you feel like you have entered a different world. The glass roof, the iron structure, and the floor covered with mosaics all hit you at once. It is elegant without trying too hard, classic but still alive. Every angle looks like it was made to be photographed, and somehow it never feels fake or staged. You can hear the sound of footsteps echoing through the hall, mixed with the low buzz of people talking, laughing, and shopping. Luxury stores line both sides, but even if you are not there to spend money, just walking through is worth it. The smell of coffee from the cafes mixes with the city air, and for a moment everything feels balanced between chaos and calm. If you look up, the glass dome above makes the light fall in a way that changes through the day, from soft in the morning to golden near sunset. It gives the whole place a quiet glow. You start to realize it is not just a shopping gallery, it is a piece of Milan’s identity. Old, proud, stylish, and built to last. It is one of those spots that remind you why Milan feels different from every other city.
Efe P — Google review
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is not just a shopping mall it’s truly a masterpiece of architecture and Italian elegance. Located right next to the famous Duomo, this historic gallery feels like stepping back in time to the golden age of Milan. The stunning glass dome, the detailed mosaic floors, and the grand arches make it one of the most beautiful and photogenic places I’ve ever visited. The moment you walk in, you can feel the luxury and history surrounding you. Every corner is picture-perfect, and even if you’re not into shopping, it’s still worth visiting just to admire the design and atmosphere. The galleries are lined with high-end fashion brands like Prada, Louis Vuitton, and Gucci a paradise for luxury shoppers. Even the window displays are pieces of art. We also stopped for a coffee at one of the cafes inside, and it was a lovely experience sitting under the glass roof watching people pass by. Prices are a bit high (as expected in such a prestigious location), but the experience is totally worth it. You can also find restaurants offering delicious Italian cuisine perfect for a relaxing lunch after exploring the Duomo area. One tip: visit early morning or late evening to avoid the big crowds and enjoy the peaceful beauty of the gallery. At night, when the lights glow softly through the glass ceiling, it feels truly magical. Whether you’re a tourist or a local, Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is a must-see in Milan a symbol of Italian craftsmanship, style, and timeless beauty.
Misran — Google review
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan is a stunning 19th-century shopping arcade, named after Italy’s first king and designed by Giuseppe Mengoni. Opened in 1877, it’s Italy’s oldest active mall and a masterpiece of iron-and-glass architecture. Visiting with my family was a joy—we captured countless photos and videos of its elegant mosaics, soaring dome, and vibrant atmosphere. The Galleria connects Piazza del Duomo to Teatro alla Scala and hosts luxury brands like Prada, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, and Rolex. It’s not just a shopping destination, but a cultural landmark where history, fashion, and architecture blend into an unforgettable Milanese experience.
Dr. H — Google review
Walking into the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II felt like stepping into a luxury postcard. The glass dome, the mosaics, the high-end stores—all insanely elegant. I didn’t go inside any boutiques, just enjoyed the vibe. It’s the kind of place where you stroll slowly and take everything in.
Juan T — Google review
The architecture here is IMPRESSIVE! While it looks like a regular shopping street, it's nowhere near that. It's a reminder of how majestic Italy and their history is. Take a look above you, and you see a dome. Take a look below you and you see Mosaic tiles. Each corner, each crevice, each tile perfectly placed. As you walk around, you will see the HEAVY hitters in luxury stores. LV, Prada, Chanel, Gucci, Versace, and many more. Even if you don't shop, it's still impressive to walk around and take in the beauty.
Danny V — Google review
4.7
(110455)
•
4.5
(30423)
20123 Milano MI, Italy
https://www.yesmilano.it/esplora/luoghi/galleria-vittorio-emanuele-ii
+39 02 8845 5555
30

Volandia

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Museum
Specialty Museums
Volandia is a massive aviation museum located near Milan's Malpensa International Airport. It houses an impressive collection of real planes, flight simulators, and even a playground for kids. Visitors can explore numerous scale models, military and civil aircraft both indoors and outdoors, as well as old and new cars. The museum also features a space section for enthusiasts.
We absolutely loved this museum. Although the main theme is flying machines (planes, helicopters, etc..) there is much more, like a various train models and cars as well as car models If you are the sort of person that likes planes, cars and also to read the details about exhibits, you can easily spend all day here
Illremember T — Google review
Very impressive displays, especially the space and car collection. The children indoor playground was amazing as well , and the kids liked it a lot. On the downside - many displays are very run down which is a shame as they could make this place so much better - the train models and tracks are not working and all filled with cobweb, some bathrooms are not functional and the train and old car display in the back of the museum is just sad. Additionally the large open aircrafts next to the airport fence could be cleaned a bit. In addition, there are not too many attractions for little kids, who wanted to enter planes, cars and helicopters but there were only a few of them that could be entered.
Alex B — Google review
We had a few hours before we could check in to our room, this was the perfect place to pass them. Take the sidewalk from upper level / departure to the gate, then call from the gate, and someone will come and unlock it for you. The museum itself features airplanes from the very early days of aviation in Italy. The building is an old airplane factory.
Segev T — Google review
Really cool museum at Malpensa Airport! Lots of interesting history and full-sized airplanes to check out, both indoors and outside. There’s even a café inside with snacks and drinks. Only downside is you might have to wait about 15 minutes for someone to let you in or out, which is a bit annoying if you’ve got a flight to catch. But overall, a fun place to visit if you’ve got some extra time at the airport.
Fatima S — Google review
My son loved this museum! Many things to see and learn. We stayed for an hour but you can easily spend more time because there is a lot of information. Very interesting!
Ron Y — Google review
Because I still have time before departure and find place to visit. It has many antique cars which I never see before. And it has many aeroplane outside which is very interesting. Just I don’t know why has no entrance from airport which pass thru the bridge. The plate I need walk anticlockwise but it has no road which is only fence. I need walk difficult which cross the sixth rental car park around 20 minutes to arrive the entrance. I am highly recommend to set a entrance which just below the airport bridge and attract the tourist to come
Kamocot — Google review
Really great way to spend a few hours if your’e waiting for a flight. Go outside at the second floor and go through the pathway up the highway. There is an alternative entrance to the museum where you have to call the given number and someone will come to open the gates.
Erikas T — Google review
Amazing museum. Great collection of aircraft and helicopters. Well worth a visit.
Stephen G — Google review
4.6
(7059)
•
4.3
(1264)
Via per Tornavento, 15, 21019 Somma Lombardo VA, Italy
http://www.volandia.it/
+39 0331 230007
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