SicilyBeing the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea, Sicily houses some of Italy’s most pristine golden, brown, lava and white sand beaches compl
SicilyJust say the name of this country and anyone who has travelled there is likely to start reminiscing.There is much to see in this very diverse country. There are twenty different regions, including the two main islands. Each has their local set of traditions, dialect and interpretation of their world famous cuisine which they are fiercely proud of.People from all over the world flock to Italy to enjoy history, art, fashion and the incredible natural beauty of the land.The capitol, Rome, once the centre of western civilisation, is home to the Vatican and many other iconic buildings such as the Colosseum dating back to the first century AD. Also, high up on every traveller’s wish list is Venice. Taking a romantic ride in a gondola along the canals, visiting the hand blown glass factories in Murano or attending the Carnival of Venice, there is something for everyone except the agoraphobic.For those keen to step off the beaten track, getting lost in Tuscany in one of many small towns, amidst Cyprus trees and sunflower fields and olive groves, is but a dream come true.The Italians are a gregarious people who love food and wine. To enjoy this aspect of Italy it is recommended that you stay in an Agriturismo, a working farm, offering accommodation and typically a restaurant.Both Sicily and Sardinia are incredibly beautiful islands with magical coastlines and still more history, culture and food to explore.It is not for nothing that the Italians coined the phrase, La Dolce Vita, the sweet life.Italy borders with, amongst others, Switzerland, Austria and France. The currency is the Euro.
Located in the heart of the Mediterranean Sea, Sardinia is a large ancient island is characterized my chains of lush mountains, rivers, massifs, tablelands and plains
by TravMonkey
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