From the cuisine to the handicrafts, Indagare's Trey Ross shares what makes Sorrento's siren song so sweet.

Rome's hotel scene has welcomed a host a big names and more are coming this year. Indagare's preview of what's to come in the Italian capital.

Though Indagare's favorite restaurants change all the time, here is our current list of top tables in Rome, for any occasion.

Milan-based jewelry designer Bea Bongiasca highlights her favorite shops, restaurants and more in one of Italy's most stylish cities.

Indagare Senior Editor Elizabeth Harvey reports back from a family holiday traveling down Italy's boot, with favorite finds in Florence, Naples, Puglia and Rome.

Fashion icon—and Valentino muse—Sophie Habsburg shares her guide to Rome, where she has called home for more than 30 years.

Rome-based fashion designer Soledad Twombly—behind the beloved L’Archivio di Monserrato—shares her guide to the Eternal City.

Rome-born gallerist Anna Marra—behind one of Italy’s leading hubs for contemporary art—shares her guide to the Eternal City.

Elif Sallorenzo, founder of Rome’s Artisanal Cornucopia boutique, shares her guide to the Eternal City.

Ori Kafri, the CEO and co-founder of J.K. Place Hotels, shares his favorite places to eat, explore and shop in his home city of Florence, Italy.

Indagare’s Annie Fitzsimmons reports on her recent visit to the Veneto countryside town of Asolo, where she checked-in at Hotel Villa Cipriani.

Ashley Williams, Merchandising Director for 1stDibs, shares the design fairs she’s looking forward to this spring, with her tips for sourcing the best pieces and navigating the crowds—and where to eat and explore afterward.

Sara Maestrelli, one of the creative forces behind the Violino d’Oro hotel, shares her favorites in Venice.

Indagare’s Simone Girner scouted in Venice in late 2023, revisiting old favorites and discovering the city’s most exciting newcomers. With next year’s reopening of the iconic Bauer as a Rosewood, and the future arrival of such brands as Belmond and Langham, Venice will be in the travel spotlight in years to come. Now’s the time to experience the new before the rest of the world arrives.

The Violino d’Oro, opened in Venice in early November, has three entrances, each representative of a different side of the La Serenissima, in which this exciting new boutique hotel makes its home. There’s the glass-paneled door in midst of the bustle off Calle Larga XXII Marzo, a main gondola hub right out front and foot-traffic pulling visitors toward San Marco. There’s the entrance for a watery arrival off Rio di San Moise that leads straight into a stylish salotto, full of red velvet...

Much is written about the over-tourism of Venice, and it is a fact that the more than 4.5 million annual tourists, many of them day- and cruise-trippers who add little value to the city, remain a sizeable problem. But these days a more exciting, hopeful story is unfolding behind the scene. La Serenissima, often described as a place where hardly anything ever changes, is in midst of a cultural Renaissance, with a small but refined group of artists, ar...

Indagare’s Simone Girner spent the last week scouting (and olive harvesting!) in Umbria, a two-hour drive north of Rome.

Indagare's Abby Sandman reports on her epic four-day "ski safari" in traversing across the Italian Dolomites.