Piedmont is Italy's paradise when it comes to food, truffles and fantastic wines. Located between the Alps and the Apennin Mountains, the Langhe region is blessed with fertile soil producing the Tuber Magnatum - a prized white truffle - and some of Italy's most prestigious red wines: Barolo and Barbera.

Here you walk in the shadow of Sicily's world-famous volcano, Mt. Etna, and the incredibly beautiful mountains of Parco delle Madonie, with peaks reaching 2000 meters. On your journey you will see small villages perched as bird nests among the steep slopes. Hike at a leisurely pace and experience the tranquility and changes of nature depending on season. 

The Tuscan landscape of the Val d’Orcia will warm your heart like a classic photograph as you penetrate its natural beauty. You are in for a thrilling ride along steep valleys, dense forests, riversand the legendary “badlands” eroded clay slopes. Walk by picturesque farmhouses nestled amidsolive groves, vineyards and fig trees on your way to the hot spring hamlet of Bagno Vignoni and the heavenly Renaissance city of Pienza. 

The characteristic landscape in Tuscany is a blend of gently rolling hills. It is also one of the most prosperous agricultural regions in Italy, specializing in cereals (especially wheat), olives and olive oil, and wines. Nestled between the flourishing art cities of Florence and Siena, the Chianti region offers natural beauty, splendid wines, and delectable locally produced olive oil.

This flexible trip with options of shorter and longer walks is all about enjoying the Italian way of life, the

sun and the sea. Visit the panoramic Amalfi Coast and the magnificent Gulf of Naples with Capri and the volcanic Mt. Vesuvius towering in the horizon. Spend the day walking on the Jet set island of Capri, then walk along scenic coastal paths of the gods, visit bustling fishing villages and go for a dip in the crystal clear waters of the Mediterranean Sea

Enter the magical land of the Cinque Terre, five unique fishing villages along the Ligurian Coast, known as Italy’s ‘Flower-Riviera’. Walking along the coastal footpaths offers striking views of lush Mediterranean vineyards and wild flowers abloom; while further inland there are tantalizing pine and chestnut forests. Travel by train or boat from Monterosso to picturesque villages where you can savor the delicious local cuisine and relax with a glass of white wine in an outdoor café overlooking the sea.