Italy in One Month – travel guide (e-book)
- A complete four-week route, day by day
- Lakes, Venice, Tuscany, Rome and the Amalfi Coast
- Where to stay, transport and booking tips
About the product
A four-week route through Italy at a comfortable pace: Milan and Lake Como, Venice, Bologna, Florence and Tuscany, Cinque Terre, Rome, Naples, Pompeii and the Amalfi Coast. Week-by-week and day-by-day plans, transport, where to stay, long-stay tips, festivals and current price levels. With photos.
What you get
- A complete four-week route, day by day
- Lakes, Venice, Tuscany, Rome and the Amalfi Coast
- Where to stay, transport and booking tips
- Budget, alternative routes, food and long-stay advice
- Approx. 27 pages with 9 photos
- EPUB for e-readers and PDF for phone, tablet or print
Read an excerpt
Planning a month in Italy
A month gives you time to see the great art cities, the countryside and the coast without rushing. This route runs from north to south: the lakes and Milan, Venice, Bologna, Florence and Tuscany, the Ligurian coast, Rome, and finally Naples and the Amalfi Coast. Fly into Milan and home from Naples, or reverse the order.
- Week 1: Milan, Lake Como and Venice
- Week 2: Bologna, Florence and Tuscany
- Week 3: Cinque Terre and Rome
- Week 4: Naples, Pompeii and the Amalfi Coast
How to pace yourself
Use five or six bases rather than moving every day. Keep one free day each week, and do not try to see every museum. Some of the best moments in Italy are an aperitivo in a small square, a long lunch in the countryside, or an evening walk with gelato.
Long-stay practicalities
- EU and EEA visitors can use their home mobile plan; others can buy a local SIM or eSIM.
- Choose some apartments with a washing machine.
- Book the Last Supper in Milan, the Uffizi, the Vatican and Pompeii in advance, and high-speed trains two to four weeks ahead.
- Pharmacies (farmacia, green cross) are helpful for minor health problems.
- Keep copies of your documents in your email or cloud storage.
Best time for a month
April to June and September to October. In July and August, the coast is crowded and expensive, and the cities are hot. Note that the Amalfi Coast and Cinque Terre are quiet from November to March, when some hotels and ferries stop.
… The excerpt continues in the book.
Contents (11 chapters)
- Before you go
- Planning a month in Italy
- Week 1: Milan, Lake Como and Venice
- Week 2: Bologna, Florence and Tuscany
- Week 3: Cinque Terre and Rome
- Week 4: Naples, Pompeii and the Amalfi Coast
- Where to stay on the route
- Alternative routes and extra ideas
- Food and drink
- Culture, events and useful words
- Budget and packing for a month
Questions and answers
Are the photos free to use?
All photos are from Wikimedia Commons and are public domain, CC0 or CC BY. Photographers are credited at the back of the book.
How current is the guide?
Prices, rules and event dates were checked for 2026 and are updated in new editions. Prices are rough estimates, and entry rules and opening hours can change, so check official sources before you travel.
Was it made with AI?
Yes. The text was written with the help of AI and checked before publication.
Format and terms
Format: E-book as EPUB (Apple Books, Kobo, Google Play Books, Kindle via “Send to Kindle”) and PDF.. Made with the help of AI and tested by our quality control. Not tax, accounting or legal advice. Terms and right of withdrawal