Hotels



Explore iconic cities, delectable cuisine and remarkable scenery on this northern Italy holiday from three exceptional bases - Montecatini, Parma and Como.
Travel through Tuscany to Florence and San Gimignano, where we witness centuries of art and architecture and learn about pizza and wine at a 300-year-old estate. Continuing to Emilia-Romagna, experience the culinary traditions of Bologna and taste Parma ham. Rounding off this journey, a relaxing stay at Lake Como and a sensational First Class rail journey to St Moritz on the Bernina Express leave you captivated by Italy.
Unforgettable Experiences





What’s included on the tour?
Itinerary
Your journey through Northern Italy begins today at London St Pancras, where you meet the Tour Manager and your group of fellow travellers. Together, we join the Eurostar Plus service, enjoying a light meal at our seats enroute to Paris. On arrival, we switch trains and continue across France, passing the Italian Alps, on our way to the city of Turin.
The first capital of Italy and the former seat of the House of Savoy, Turin presents centuries of history in a beautiful setting. The city centre is surrounded by grand Baroque buildings and filled with charming cafés serving the famous wine and delicious culinary offerings of the Piedmont area.
Arriving this afternoon, we check in to our hotel in the heart of Turin and then gather for our first dinner.
Additional information
Hotels



More information on the different trains and ships that are used on this tour.

The Bernina Express is dubbed the rail experts' best-kept secret. Connecting northern and southern Europe, the narrow-gauge railway offers a spectacular means of crossing the Alps. The breathtaking route runs through the ancient landscape of Switzerland's beautiful Graubünden region and beside spellbinding glaciers, providing a stunning connection to Lombardy in northern Italy.

Step aboard the high-speed international rail service, linking London St Pancras to Paris and Lille in France, Brussels in Belgium and Amsterdam in the Netherlands.

Introduced in 1981, France's TGV (Train à Grande Vitesse) was the original European high-speed train. Linking Paris with Lyon, the new service revolutionised train travel and meant that travelling by air over medium and short distances was no longer seen as the best option, even for business travel.