Italy Travel Guides

Catania in May brings warm days and cooler evenings. Learn what to wear with our packing guide: breathable fabrics, layers for the passeggiata, and footwear for cobblestones and Etna adventures.

July in Florence means hot, humid days and lively evenings. Pack breathable fabrics, supportive shoes, and a cover-up for churches. This guide helps you assemble a cool, practical summer wardrobe.

June in Florence brings warm, humid days and long daylight. Pack breathable fabrics like linen and cotton, comfortable walking shoes for cobblestones, and a light layer for cooler evenings—plus a scarf for church visits.

May in Florence brings warm days and cooler evenings. Pack light layers, comfortable flats for cobblestones, and a scarf for church visits. Here's your guide to what to wear.

November in Florence brings cool temperatures, frequent rain, and shorter days. This packing guide covers layering strategies, waterproof outerwear, and comfortable footwear for exploring the city's damp cobblestone streets.

October in Florence is a month of transitions: warm afternoons can turn into chilly evenings, and foggy mornings often give way to rain. To stay comfortable while sightseeing, focus on versatile layers and waterproof footwear. This guide breaks down what to pack for the Tuscan autumn.

Florence in September is a layering month. Warm days give way to cooler evenings, and rain becomes more likely. Pack light layers, comfortable shoes for cobblestones, and a packable umbrella.

Packing for Florence means preparing for lots of walking on cobblestones and marble steps, indoor queues in any weather, and a city where neutral, polished layers feel at home. Our season-by-season guide covers outfit combinations, footwear trade-offs, year-round essentials like a reusable water bottle and cross-body bag, and what to leave at home.

Milan in April blends mild days, cool evenings, and the city's signature style. This guide covers chic layering, smart casual outfits, and comfortable footwear for exploring during spring and design week.

Milan in August means serious heat, holiday closures, and a need for polished but breathable outfits. Pack natural fabrics, a mix of dresses and trousers, comfortable shoes, and light layers for air-conditioned interiors. Here's a practical, stylish guide to dressing for the city's summer style.

Milan in December is cold and festive, with temperatures often near freezing and damp air that calls for thoughtful layering. This guide covers coat and knitwear choices, footwear for rainy streets, accessories for outdoor markets, and a capsule packing example for a week—so you stay warm and elegantly put together from morning espresso to holiday dinners.

Cold, damp, and hinting at spring, February in Milan calls for polished layers, closed-toe shoes, and a smart trench or quilted jacket. Here’s how to pack for a chic and comfortable visit, with tips for Carnival festivities.