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Italy Tours from Tashkent

Italy is a country where history, food and scenery are equally good. Rome, Florence and Venice for your first trip, the Amalfi Coast and the lakes for your second and third.

best time

April to June and September to October; the sea from June to September

highlights

  1. IRome: the Colosseum, the Vatican, the Trevi Fountain
  2. IIFlorence and Tuscany
  3. IIIVenice and its canals
  4. IVMilan, Lake Como and shopping
  5. VThe Amalfi Coast and Sicily

Who Italy is for

Italy appeals to everyone: couples, families with children, groups of friends and older travellers. For a first trip to Europe it is one of the most straightforward options: the cities are compact, transport is convenient, and in a week you can see Rome, Florence and Venice.

It also attracts shoppers interested in Milan and the outlets, and those heading south for the sea and the food: Amalfi, Puglia, Sicily. Italy is a great fit for a honeymoon or a milestone birthday.

Seasons: when to go

The best time for the cities is spring and autumn. April and May are warm with gardens in bloom, and in September and October you can combine sightseeing with swimming in the south. Summer in Rome and Florence is hot and museum queues are long, but it is the beach season.

In winter Italy has fewer tourists and lower hotel prices, and the Dolomites ski resorts are open. Before Christmas the cities are decorated, and in January the sales begin, which matters for trips to Milan.

Regions

Rome and the Vatican

Rome offers the Colosseum, the Roman Forum, the Pantheon, Piazza Navona, the Trevi Fountain and the Spanish Steps. The Vatican, with St. Peter’s Basilica and the Sistine Chapel, deserves a day of its own. Rome needs at least 3 days.

Florence and Tuscany

Florence has the Uffizi Gallery, the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore and the Ponte Vecchio. From there people visit Pisa, Siena, San Gimignano and the Chianti wineries.

Venice

Canals, St. Mark’s Square, the Doge’s Palace and the islands of Murano and Burano. It is best to stay at least one night to see the city in the evening without the stream of day-trippers.

Milan and the lakes

Milan offers the Duomo, the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, Leonardo’s “Last Supper” and shopping. Nearby are Lake Como and Lake Garda with their villas and boat trips.

The south: Amalfi, Naples, Sicily

Naples with its pizza and Pompeii, the Amalfi Coast with Positano and Ravello, and the island of Capri. Sicily has Taormina, Mount Etna, Palermo and the Greek temples of Agrigento.

What to see

  • The Colosseum and the Vatican Museums, with tickets bought in advance.
  • Florence from Piazzale Michelangelo at sunset.
  • The islands of Burano and Murano in Venice.
  • Pompeii and the Amalfi Coast.
  • Lake Como by boat.

Food and everyday details

It is hard to eat badly in Italy, but there are rules worth knowing. Restaurants usually serve lunch from 12:30 to 15:00 and dinner after 19:30; in between, only cafés and pizzerias are open. In Rome try carbonara and cacio e pepe, in Florence the bistecca alla fiorentina, in Naples real pizza, and in Sicily cannoli and arancini.

Many restaurants add a cover charge to the bill. Historic city centres are closed to cars without a permit, and fines arrive even after you get home. That is why it is easier to get around the cities by train and on foot.

How many days to plan

First trip: 8–9 days on the Rome, Florence and Venice route, with high-speed trains between cities. With Milan and the lakes, 10–11 days. Southern Italy with the sea takes a week or more. Italy is often combined with France, but then plan for two weeks.

Entry and practical tips

Citizens of Uzbekistan need a Schengen visa to travel to Italy. Documents are submitted through the visa centre, and you need to show proof of funds, accommodation bookings, your route and insurance. Details on preparing are in our guide to the Schengen visa for citizens of Uzbekistan.

Many cities charge a tourist tax at the hotel, and on some days entering Venice may cost a fee for day visitors. Book tickets to popular museums in advance.

Rules are given as of October 2026 and may change: check with our manager or the official embassy website before you travel.

Flights from Tashkent to Rome or Milan: our manager will find direct and connecting options.

Let us plan your trip to Italy

Send a request or message us on Telegram @GlobalDestination1, or call +998 99 760-82-88. Tell us your dates and interests. Our manager will build a route through the cities, pick hotels and trains and help you prepare the visa documents.

Updated: 2026-10

FAQ

What visa do citizens of Uzbekistan need for Italy?

Citizens of Uzbekistan need a Schengen visa to travel to Italy. Documents are submitted through the Italian visa centre, and the requirements for proof of funds and bookings are strict.

How many days do I need for Italy?

The classic Rome, Florence and Venice route takes 7–9 days. If you want to add Milan or the sea, plan 10–12 days.

When is the swimming season in Italy?

On most coasts people swim from June to September; in the south and on Sicily the season starts earlier and ends later. August is the peak, with crowded beaches and higher prices.

How do I get around between Italian cities?

High-speed trains are the most convenient: Rome, Florence, Venice and Milan are linked by frequent services. For Tuscany, Amalfi and Sicily, a car or transfers work better.

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Global DestinationTashkent
TASHKENT2026

To: Global Destination

Where: Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Tel.: +998 99 760-82-88

Email: [email protected]

Telegram: @GlobalDestination1