Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Christmas In Italy FREE”
Rome is a popular destination for Christmas travel. As we’ll be detailing in the November 2008 issue of Dream of Italy, while many restaurants in Rome close for the Christmas holiday, many more, especially some of the top tier eateries and those in hotels, stay open to serve travelers and Roman natives alike. One of these is La Pergola in …
Thinking of heading to Italy for the holidays? Here is a must have guide to holiday sights and sounds in Venice Italy – from the best Christmas markets in Venice to New Year’s concerts and much more.
When I first saw panettone, I thought it was the ubiquitous fruitcake that you see around the holidays. You know- the dense brick of a log that everyone hates, but gets as a gift…but no, I found out it is much, much more.
Thinking about heading to Firenze with your family for the holidays? Don’t leave without checking out our expert advice to help you really enjoy the magic of the city. Read on for details.
Naples is famous for its Christmas Nativity Scenes (presepi).
Visit the street where artisans create traditional Nativity figures as
well as those of famous people, such as Barack Obama.
When and where you need to be to see the Pope at midnight mass at Christmas and throughout the year, and how to get tickets when necessary.
New York’s Times Square isn’t the only square that knows how to throw a New Year’s Eve party. Italy’s city squares offer less flashy alternatives to the raucous New York crowds.
Thinking about spending the holidays abroad? Great idea! Here’s what you need to know about Christmas and New Year’s in Italy, from the Feast of the Immaculate Conception to Epiphany.
The co-author of Chow! Venice: Savoring the Food and Wine of La Serenissima shares her tips from four Christmas/New Year’s holidays spent in Venice.
Heading to Italy for the holidays? Don’t miss our comprehensive guide to Christmas celebrations in Amalfi, Bolzano, Bressanone, Gargano, Gubbio, Milan, Naples, Prato and Rome.
