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La Dolce Vita
Classic Italy (Venice / Florence / Rome)

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Few countries can compete
with Italy for its classic art, architecture, culture,
food and wine

 
  The tour commences
in beautiful Venice, . . .
 
 

. . . a city known
for its canals
and gondoliers

 
  Our hotel terrace
has a fantastic
view of Piazza
San Marco
 
  Tour the Doges
Palace, . . .
 
  . . . walk the narrow
passageways between
houses lining the
canals, . . .
 
  . . . take a gondola
ride with musicians, . . .
 
  . . . and see the
fabled “Bridge
of Sighs”
 
  The entire city
is, in many ways,
a work of art
 
  Venice is especially
beautiful at night, . . .
 
  . . . when we seem
to have the place
entirely to ourselves
 
  Board a boat
for the crossing to
the mainland as we
continue south . . .
 
  . . . to Bologna for a
city tour including lunch
 
  Enjoy four nights
in fabulous Florence,
one of Italy’s most
evocative cities
 
  See the masterpieces
at the Academy of Fine Arts
and the Uffizi Gallery
 
  Visit the Piazza del Duomo  
  Those with the
energy can climb
the Duomo for
excellent views
 
  Florence has long been the focus of Italian arts and letters  
  Enjoy a day touring
the Tuscan countryside
beginning at San Gimignano
 
  This town is designated a
UNESCO World Heritage Site
for its architectural significance
 
  Driving from Florence to Rome,
spend a few hours exploring
the well-preserved
medieval city of Siena
 
  The aperitif for
“La Dolce Vita” begins
as we sweep into
Rome for two days
of whirlwind touring
 
  Rome’s Coliseum is
now one of the New
Seven Wonders
of the World
 
  Let your imagination
soar as you daydream
back to the days
of the Gladiators
 
  You might even
run into one
(at your peril)
 
 

The archaeological
remains of the
Roman Forum

 
  Magnificent statuary
adorns practically
every building in sight
 
  One of the greatest
repositories of
art in the entire
world is . . .
 
  . . . the Vatican  
  Its treasures are
protected by the
colorfully clad
Swiss Guard
 
  A renowned philosopher
once wrote, “A man who has
not been to Italy is always conscious of inferiority.”
 
  Join us for an extravagant
taste of “The Sweet Life”
in three cities where
good living is an art form