Rome—one of Europe’s most iconic destinations.Travel editors Simon Calder and Ben Parker share their expert tips on making the most of your time in the historic capital—from must-see landmarks like the Colosseum and Vatican City,
Want to see a destination from the best vantage? Up the altitude. Here are the top spots from which to appreciate the Eternal City
Rome is projected to lead the trend with its sharp 38.26% increase in interest. Building on its strong visitor base of 10.1 million, the city's growing popularity shows no signs of slowing as it positions itself as a key destination for 2025, likely driving up travel costs. Tokyo ranks second, with a 29.98% jump in traveler curiosity.
Italy’s Eternal City might be known for bringing history alive but it turns out it’s also quite affordable for a city break – even when you’re travelling as a party of six, writes Zoe Griffin
BRUSSELS — If Europe wants to avoid a trade war with Donald Trump, it has to buy more from the U.S., boost defense budgets and deregulate to make the EU economy stronger, Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani told POLITICO.
Tajani stressed that constructive dialogue must be started and Italy can play a very positive role, acting as a bridge between Brussels and Washington, just as former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi did with former US President George W. Bush.
In a time like this, the Christian identity of Europe needs to be reaffirmed.” The book-guide for the Jubilee, called Iter Europaeum, is available for pilgrims (in English and Italian)
In a world where people are more mobile than ever, nations are struggling to recalibrate who can be a citizen.
Passenger will get a bird's a eye view of 55,000 solar panels, installed alongside one of the runways. View on euronews
A recent study has revealed the ten cities expected to be the most expensive to visit by 2025, with Rome leading in interest growth.
With more and more tourists swamping its many countries, causing friction with locals as overtourism bites, it’s never been more important to blend in.
Italy's attempt to house migrants in non-EU member state Albania while Rome processes their asylum applications has already failed twice. Will things work out for Giorgia Meloni's government this time round?