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Cities

Table of Contents

Brescia is a great starting point to visit some of Northern Italy’s most famous cities. All of them are easily reachable by train.

Bergamo
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The Città Alta (Upper Town) is a medieval jewel surrounded by Venetian walls. Hop on the funicular to get up there and wander through its cobbled streets.

Bergamo
Entrance gate to Bergamo’s Città Alta

Verona
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Famous for Romeo and Juliet, but for us, the real highlight is the Arena, a remarkably preserved Roman amphitheater still used for opera today.

Verona
The Arena of Verona

Milan
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Italy’s fashion and finance capital. Must-sees include the magnificent Duomo, the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, and Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper (remember to book months in advance!).

Milan
The Duomo at night

Padova
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Home to one of the world’s oldest universities and the Scrovegni Chapel, featuring Giotto’s masterpiece frescoes.

Padua
Prato della Valle in Padua

Venice
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The unique city on water needs no introduction. Get lost in its canals, visit St. Mark’s Square, but we recommend exploring the quieter neighborhoods like Cannaregio to escape the crowds.

Venice
A side canal in Venice