Ancient cities, coastal drives and a table always waiting.
Flight + Hotel · Flights Included
Live deals across Italy — updated daily
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Rome
Obtenez 14,33 $ de retour en Tripfetti
Rome
Obtenez 14,90 $ de retour en Tripfetti
Rome
Obtenez 15,65 $ de retour en Tripfetti
Rome
Obtenez 15,98 $ de retour en Tripfetti
Rome
Obtenez 16,33 $ de retour en Tripfetti
Bari
Obtenez 5,15 $ de retour en Tripfetti
At a glance
Italy is three trips in one country. The classic north pairs Rome's ruins with Venice's canals and Milan's design and shopping, all linked by fast trains that make a two-city break easy. South of Naples the Amalfi Coast drops cliffside towns like Maiori into the sea, with lemon groves and ferry hops between them. Then there is Sicily — Syracuse, Noto and the beach towns of the southeast — where Greek temples, baroque squares and the best food in the country come at gentler prices. Nonstop flights from Canada land in Rome and Milan, and the rail network handles the rest.
Climate
Mediterranean · hot Jul–Aug
Warm, dry summers and mild winters; the south stays swimmable into October.
Currency
Euro (€)
Cards are accepted almost everywhere; keep coins for espresso bars
Entry
Visa-free (ETIAS from 2025)
Canadians travel visa-free to the Schengen Area for up to 90 days
Language
Italian
Ancient RomeTwo thousand years of empire in one walk, from the arena floor to the Palatine Hill.
CoastlineCliffside towns, lemon terraces and ferry hops between Maiori, Amalfi and Positano.
On the waterSt Mark's, the Grand Canal and the quiet back lanes best found on foot.
Passport: A valid Canadian passport is required. Canadians travel visa-free to the Schengen Area for up to 90 days; ETIAS pre-authorization is being introduced.
Travel insurance: Provincial health plans don't cover medical emergencies abroad — comprehensive travel insurance is essential.
Power & plugs: Type F and L outlets at 230V. Bring a European adapter; Canadian plugs do not fit.
Money: Cards work nearly everywhere, but carry some euro coins — many espresso bars, church donations and small-town cafés stay cash-only. Restaurants often add a per-person coperto.
Warm days, long light and everything open before the summer crowds arrive. The best all-round window.
Harvest season, still-warm sea in the south, and thinner queues at the big sights.
Hot and busy; the coast is at its best while the inland cities bake and many locals shut up shop in August.
Cool and quiet with the lowest fares — good for Rome, Milan and museums, less so for the coast.
Where to stay
Italy rewards picking a base and going deep — here's how the regions differ.
Lazio
Ancient sites, Vatican museums and trattoria dinners, all walkable or a short metro ride apart.
Veneto · Lombardy
Venice's canals and Milan's shopping and aperitivo scene, linked by fast trains in under three hours.
Campania
Maiori, Amalfi and Agropoli — terraced towns above the water, best explored by ferry.
Syracuse · Val di Noto
Greek theatres, baroque towns and quiet beach stays at the friendliest prices in the country.
Compare live packages with flights from Toronto, Montreal, Calgary & Vancouver.
Good to know
Everything Canadian travellers ask before booking
No. Canadians travel visa-free to the Schengen Area for up to 90 days in any 180-day period. ETIAS pre-authorization is being introduced — check before you book.
About 8 hours 30 minutes nonstop from Toronto to Rome or Milan. Venice, Naples and Sicily connect with a short onward flight or a train.
April to June and September to October bring warm weather without the August crush. July and August suit the coast but are hot and busy in the cities.
Yes — high-speed trains link Rome, Florence, Venice and Milan in two to four hours, and city-centre stations mean no airport transfers.
Yes — it's strongly recommended. Provincial health plans don't cover medical emergencies abroad.
