CELEBRATION
For Americans, the Thanksgiving Holiday normally centers around food and football. The traditional Thanksgiving basics of Roasted Turkey and pumpkin pie are found on most tables that day. While Italians do not typically celebrate Thanksgiving as Americans do, there are many religious holidays celebrated throughout the year.
LEARN ITALIAN!
Our online private Italian language classes are tailored to your specific needs and interests. Engage in conversations, discuss movies and books if you are already a pro, or enjoy the first steps into the fantastic experience of learning another language. Want to review your grammar skill? Or learn how to express an opinion? We are ready for you.
LEARN MORE
The Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Flower in Florence is one of the most amazing works of architecture in the world. Even if you are not an architect and have no idea about design and building technology, there is probably no chance you have never heard about this astonishing creation. And still, if you haven’t, it definitely worth to be discovered!
USEFUL INFORMATION
Info on Money, Tipping & Tax Refunds. Italy is a wonderful place to visit especially if you love to dine and shop.
REAL ESTATE
Panoramic property at the doors of the Chianti region. This is a portion of a rural historical and prestigious complex whose development started in 1200. Easy access to freeways and to the city.
OFF THE BEATEN PATH
From the Alps and Dolomites of northern Italy to Mount Etna, Italy holds a long tradition in winter sports and hospitality, supported by a fantastic range of ski resorts for beginners to experts, and most ski resorts also make good summer hiking and climbing holidays, as well.
COSTUMED PARTY
This gala extravaganza will be in the spirit of the lavish costumed balls featured during the Carnival so it will give the perfect opportunity to celebrate the decadence and allure of the Carnival without having to wait until February.
BOOKS
“What is it about Rome that seduces the heart, fascinates the mind, and envelops the senses?” An enduring question posed by Mark Tedesco in his new book.