Italien ist eines der reichsten Campingziele Europas – von den familienfreundlichen Resorts an der Adriaküste über Toskanas sanfte Hügel bis zu den Ufern des Gardasees. Egal ob Sie einen Ferienpark mit vollem Service und Wasserrutschen suchen oder einen ruhigen Platz in der Nähe einer mittelalterlichen Bergstadt – Italiens riesiges Angebot an Campingplätzen deckt jede Art von Reise ab.
Campingplätze in Italy entdecken Colosseum, Rome Photo by David Köhler on UnsplashCamping ist seit dem Tourismsboom der Nachkriegszeit in den 1950er und 60er Jahren Teil der italienischen Urlaubskultur, als entlang der Adria- und Tyrrhenischen Küste Campingplätze entstanden, um die wachsende Nachfrage italienischer und internationaler Familien zu bedienen. Viele der heutigen größten Campingplätze, besonders rund um den Gardasee, die Toskanische Küste und die Adriatische Riviera, gehen auf diese Zeit zurück und sind seitdem zu vollständigen Ferienvillagen mit Wasserparks, Unterhaltungsprogrammen und vielfältigen Unterkunftsmöglichkeiten gewachsen. Camping bleibt eine der beliebtesten und günstigsten Möglichkeiten, um in Italien Urlaub zu machen, besonders für Familien.
One of Italy's most recognisable castles, Castel del Monte rises above the rolling landscapes of the Alta Murgia region in southern Italy. Built in the 13th century by Emperor Frederick II, this mysterious octagonal fortress is unlike almost any other medieval castle in Europe.
Hidden among the Alps of northern Italy, Castello di Fénis is one of the country's finest preserved medieval castles. Built by the powerful Challant family, the castle was designed more as a noble residence than a frontline military fortress.
Located in the heart of Milan, Castello Sforzesco represents one of Italy's most powerful Renaissance dynasties. Originally built as a medieval fortress, it was transformed into a magnificent residence by the Sforza family, rulers of Milan during the Renaissance.
One of the most famous battles in ancient history, the Battle of Cannae took place in 216 BC during the Second Punic War between Rome and Carthage.
The shores of Lake Trasimene witnessed another devastating victory by Hannibal during the Second Punic War in 217 BC.
The Battle of Sentinum in 295 BC was one of Rome's most important victories during its expansion across Italy.
The Colosseum is one of the most recognisable landmarks on Earth and a symbol of the power of ancient Rome. Completed around 80 AD under Emperor Titus, this enormous amphitheatre hosted gladiatorial contests, public spectacles and events watched by tens of thousands of Roman citizens.
Frozen in time by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, Pompeii is one of the most extraordinary archaeological sites in the world.
Florence is widely regarded as the birthplace of the Renaissance, a movement that transformed European art, science and culture.
Pompeii is one of the most remarkable archaeological sites on Earth. Buried beneath volcanic ash after the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, the city offers an extraordinary snapshot of Roman life nearly 2,000 years ago.
The Colosseum and Roman Forum represent the heart of ancient Rome, the centre of one of history's greatest empires.
While Pompeii is famous worldwide, nearby Herculaneum offers one of the best-preserved examples of Roman urban life.
