Verona
Verona Arena
Verona Arena is a world-renowned opera venue that was built in 30 A.D. It is the oldest Roman amphitheatre which is still in use today.
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Genoa
Aquarium of Genoa
The Aquarium of Genoa isn't just the largest aquarium in Italy – it's the largest in Europe! Located in Genoa's Porto Antico (Old Port), this 3,000 m2 aquarium, built inside an old ship, boasts the biggest collection of aquatic biodiversity in Europe. Meet penguins, sharks, dolphins, and more!
Pescantina
Aquardens Spa Verona
With 11 indoor and outdoor pools, Aquardens is the largest thermal park in Italy. Only a few kilometers from Verona and Lake Garda, it's the perfect day out for anyone in need of relaxation.
With pools, lagoons, caves and waterfalls that all contain salty-bromine-iodine thermal water that flows pure at 37°C, it's a safe bet that you'll unwind from life's usual stresses.
Aquardens also features a sauna village, inspired by ancient Nordic tradition. In the large ritual saunas, skilled aufgussmeisters perform Aufguss rituals and steam shows, accompanied by music and enriched by fragrant and enthralling essences. You'll also find Mediterranean baths, steam baths and a Finnish sauna, along with relaxation areas, an ionized rock salt wall and warm sand beds that provide a unique environment to relax in.
Milan
Museo delle illusioni
The attractions at Milan's Museum of Illusions span over 70 exhibits and cover different fields, including psychology, mathematics, science, and biology. But nothing is as it seems! It's all about the mind trickery in this central Milan location.
Take the whole family and the camera too – there are photo opps galore in here! Milan is the 33rd city in the world to host one of these popular attractions designed for international audiences of all ages. It's located in via Settembrini 11, a few steps away from Milan Central Station.
You'll be thoroughly impressed as you approach Italy's largest church, the Duomo di Milano, also known as Milan Cathedral. At 108-meters high, 160-meters long, and 92-meters wide, it easily holds 40,000 people. Every inch of it is dripping with gothic gravitas. The true magnitude of the Duomo di Milano truly hits you when you're inside.
It is adorned with artwork and religious ornaments, and you can see sarcophagi of luminaries from centuries gone by. It is also home to Italy's largest organ, which clocks in at a whopping 15,350 pipes.
Genoa
Biosphere
The Biosphere is a stunning glass sphere close to Genoa's Aquarium in the Old Port. Known affectionately as 'The Glass Bubble' it was designed by superstar architect Renzo Piano for the July 2001 G8 Meeting.
This tropical paradise is home to over 150 species of plants, as well as a rainforest that protects numerous birds, butterflies, and reptiles.
Bologna
FICO Eataly World
FICO Eataly World is a huge 100,000-square-metre indoor farmers' market, food court, and workshop area dedicated to the celebration and preservation of Italian food and agriculture. Located on the outskirts of Bologna, FICO Eataly World offers a thoroughly modern journey into Italy's traditional culinary culture.
Fontanellato
Labirinto della Masone
The Labirinto della Masone – located in Fontanellato, in the Parma province of Italy – is a bamboo labyrinth spaced out around neoclassical buildings that house the private collection of Franco Maria Ricci.
San Gimignano
Duomo of San Gimignano
Tuscany's Duomo of San Gimignano, also called the Collegiata di San Gimignano is a beautiful frescoed arch that has survived centuries without any restoration work. In spite of being bombed during World War II, the vivid frescoes from the 13th century still remain as bright as ever, making this one of Europe's most treasured buildings.
The adjoining Museum of Sacred Art is home to valuable pieces from the Collegiata, plus surrounding convents and churches.
