Strongly regarded as the experts in luxury travel across Europe, with a key focus on Italy, Ormina Tours 2019 program brings regional travel to the forefront with the launch of their new Sardinia and Corsica itinerary. Over 14 days, travellers can discover the two gems of the Mediterranean with some of the most seductive beaches, […]
Listed by the New York Times as one of the best travel destinations for 2018, Ormina Tours has now launched a new Bologna City Break Package that includes the surrounding Emilia-Romagna region. Read why you need to visit Bologna here. The tour will take place over 6 days, where travelers will discover the region’s capital,
Even though it is the second largest island in the Mediterranean, Sardinia has remained culturally isolated. It boasts a coastline of turquoise waters dotted with archeological sites and is an Italian family’s favourite holiday destination. The locals maintain a traditional lifestyle here, and it is because of this isolation that researchers have found Sardinia to
Europe is well known for its luxury car models, and amazing driving roads (think the Stelvio Pass in Northern Italy). But if you want to get up close and personal, and maybe learn a little more about some of the top brands, a trip to Bologna, Italy, should be on your list of things to
Bologna is well known as Italy’s ‘city of food’, and now they have a new attraction – a food themed amusement park. Eataly is becoming a growing brand, well-known for its interactive food halls popping up around the globe, and it’s already existing mega-delicatessen in Turin. And now, with the collaboration of the Bologna mayor
Haven’t heard of Bologna? Then you could be missing out on Italy’s most underrated city. It was named in the New York Time Places to Go in 2018, Here is why you should visit. Bologna is the capital of Italy’s Emilia-Romagna region in the north of the country. Over the years it has been a
Piedmont: Pioneering the Slow Food movement – Think you’ve ticked Italian food and wine travel off your list? Perhaps not. Welcome to Piedmont, Italy’s undiscovered northern region, pioneering the Slow Food movement along with their long history of producing fine wines. The name Piedmont translates to “foot of the mountain”, as the region is surrounded on
