1. Urbino, Marche

Since the cultural renaissance of the 15th century, artists have flocked to the heart of Urbino in the beautiful Marche region. Some of Italy’s most famous painters and architects were born here: Frderico Barocci, Sandro Botticello and Raffaello Sanzio. This pretty village also has a delicious traditional food and is a must-visit for those who want to experience a little piece of Renaissance Italy.
2. Matera, Basilicata

This is a village built of stone, rich in history and one of the first places in the world chosen by humans to settle. Matera is known as the diamond of Europe. It is located in a gorge surrounded by the Gravina River, giving visitors an infinity view of the goal. Many movies have been sH๏τ in this village because of its old-fashioned beauty.
3. Montepulciano, Tuscany

Sandwiched between the Val d’Orcia and Valdichiana in a small corner of Tuscany, Montepulciano is the perfect spot for the view of this countryside. The streets are lined with Renaissance palaces and 16th-century churches. It is also known as one of the best wine regions on the planet. Montepulciano’s Vino Nobile is home to Italy’s most famous red grape.
4. Aosta, thung lũng Aosta

The Aosta Mountains are the heart of the Alps. Located on Italy’s border with Switzerland and France, it’s a H๏τ spot for serious skiers. Snow-capped mountains create picturesque vistas and Disney-style castles are famous throughout the region. There are many cycling and hiking routes here. Aosta is a true nature lover’s paradise.
5. Trento, Trentino Alto Adige

Located in the heart of the Alps, Trento sits just below the Dolomites, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It’s a winter wonderland, but you can visit in any season, with the landscape changing from day to month. You can go to the forests, snow-capped mountains or hike around the sparkling lakes. Trento is really a distinctive feature of Italy.
Watch more episode 2…..