Italy is a classic European travel destination for many reasons: amazing weather year-round, incredible beaches and mountains, drool-worthy cuisine, ancient ruins, delicious wine, and fascinating architecture. Whether you are traveling with family, as a couple, solo, or with friends, Italy has something to offer.
With 7 days of travel time, you should decide between a trip to northern or southern Italy. Northern Italy is best if you love cities and museums, while southern Italy is best for beaches, friendly locals, and a chiller vibe. I would personally recommend northern Italy if it is your first time in Europe or Italy, it has all the classic Italian cities and is the perfect introduction to Italian culture!
2 Classic One-Week Italy Itineraries
Travel guide tips for Italy and Europe:
- Roundtrip tickets (flying in and out from the same place) are almost always cheaper than one-way tickets. Flights to capital cities or major cities tend to be cheaper as well.
- This route is possible using high-speed trains, buses, and ferries but if you want to save time then rent a car! Renting a car in another country is much easier than it seems and a great way to see even more. Also, if you are traveling with 3 people or more, you’ll likely save money by renting a car.
- The easiest way to have data/cell service while traveling is buying an e-sim. I always use Airlo and install my e-sim before I land in a new country which makes traveling much less stressful.
- Consider travel insurance if you don’t have any, I use SafetyWing.
- While the weather is pretty perfect year-round, make sure to check the temperatures still! You will find snow in some parts of Italy in the winter (like Bologna, Dolomites, and Siena) and in the summer some places can get very hot (like Sicily or Verona).
- Investigate what local holidays will take place while in Italy. If you visit in December you will find great Christmas markets, nativity scenes, decorations, and special festivals. In the summer many Italian cities have free summer events like outdoor cinemas, farmers markets, or park concerts.
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7-Day Italy Itinerary for Northern Italy
Itinerary:
Day 1 & 2: Rome
Day 3 & 4: Florence
Day 5 & 6: Venice
Day 7: Milan
Day #1: Rome
If I had to pick one place to live in Italy, Rome would be my top choice and I think any Italy trip needs to include at least two days in the “Eternal City.” This capital city is filled with iconic landmarks, history, top-tier restaurants, art galleries and museums, and endless activities. It is one of those special places where the strong influence of modernization, student life, and vibrant nightlife seamlessly coexists with the conservation of ancient Roman tradition, architecture, and history.
One of my favorite ways to explore a new city is to take a Guided Sightseeing Bike Tour or create my own walking tour focused on the main historical landmarks. I suggest creating a walking tour through the city center and hitting the Trevi Fountain, Piazza del Popolo, the Spanish Steps, and Piazza Navona.
If you finish your tour at Piazza Navona, then treat yourself to dessert before lunch with the best gelato in Rome at Frigidarium. If you haven’t filled up on gelato, I recommend trying pizza alla Romana at Li Rioni a Santiquattro restaurant which is close to your next destination, the Colosseum.
You can see the Colosseum, Roman Forum, & Palatine Hill on your own or as a tour. I always recommend taking tours when you are short on time, it is the best way to see a lot of landmarks, you don’t have to worry about getting lost, you skip the line, and have the advantage of learning a lot more.
This tour is 2.5-3 hours and covers the Colosseum (one of the most famous ancient Roman structures), the Roman Forum (the center of the ancient city of Rome), and Palatine Hill (“the first nucleus of the Roman Empire”).
In the evening, you can either take a Drunken Pasta Making Class where you sip on an Aperol or limoncello spritz while following classic Italian recipes or attend “The Most Beautiful Opera Arias” Concert. Italian cooking classes and operas are both bucket list activities for Italy trips so you can’t go wrong.
Alternatively, you can check out the nightlife scene in Rome by enjoying an aperitivo (the Italian tradition of an early evening drink that is meant to “open the appetite”) and dinner in Trastevere, the colorful and lively neighborhood that sets the scene for a good night out.
Where to stay in Rome:
Luxury: Residenza B
Mid-Range: Villino Carmela Suites
Hostel: Comics Guesthouse Italy
Things to Do in Rome:
Morning: Self-guided DIY walking tour or Guided Sightseeing Bike Tour
Afternoon: Gelato and Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill
Night: Drunken Pasta Making Class or “The Most Beautiful Opera Arias” Concert
Day #2: Rome
On day 2 of your Italy trip, you must see the country within a country: Vatican City. Did you know that Vatican City is the smallest country in the world with an estimated population of 800 people? I highly recommend this tour that includes a guided tour through the Vatican museums and the Sistine Chapel where you will see Michelangelo’s frescoes and his most famous artwork: The Last Judgement.
Your tour guide is an art historian who will explain the cultural and historical significance behind the artwork and answer any questions you might have. Afterward, the tour includes a visit to Castle Gandolfo and St. Peter’s Basilica.
For lunch stop by Osteria Luci in cucina if you are a fan of steak, pasta, and meat platters, or Quelli de’ Coronari to try amazing spaghetti carbonara or cacio e pepe (pasta dish with grated Pecorino Romano cheese and black pepper), local dishes that are staples in the city of Rome. Both of these restaurants are on your way to your next destination the Pantheon Museum.
The guided tour of the Pantheon Museum is 1.5-2 hours and the highlights include insights into Roman history, ancient artifacts, the Pantheon’s intricate dome design, Raphael’s tomb, and stories about Raphael’s life and work during the Renaissance.
To end your day I would recommend an e-bike tour to see Rome’s landmarks at night and sample local wine and cheese. Alternatively, you can try a pubcrawl, open bar, pizza buffet tour to experience Rome’s vibrant nightlife, meet other travelers, eat unlimited pizza, and learn more about the local culture. These are always great ways to meet people and you’ll usually continue to clubs or other venues after the tour has ended. If you have enough stamina you can party the Italian way and stay up until sunrise. But don’t forget you have plenty of activities for tomorrow!
Things to Do in Rome:
Morning: Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel Tour
Afternoon: Guided Tour of the Pantheon Museum
Night: E-bike Night Tour with Food and Wine Tasting or a PubCrawl Tour
Day #3: Florence
Nestled in the heart of Tuscany, Florence is an enchanting city with cobblestone streets, world-renowned art galleries, surrounding wineries, and breathtaking architecture. Michelangelo, Leonardo Da Vinci, Donatello, and Botticelli (to name a few famous painters) all lived here, which is why Florence is considered the birthplace of the Renaissance.
One of the best ways to begin your day in Florence is by enjoying a Tuscan pastry with an espresso. My favorite bakery is the Vecchio Forno, I highly recommend their pistachio croissant; I know it seems too sweet for breakfast but you have to immerse yourself in the culture here where the breakfasts are as sugary as the desserts!
In the afternoon it is time to see the most famous landmarks of Florence: the Accademia Gallery, the Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral, the Duomo Museum, St. John’s Baptistery, Giotto’s Bell Tower, and the Duomo Square. The Accademia Gallery Guided Tour is 1 hour with a live tour guide and the Cathedral, Duomo, and Baptistery Tour is 2.5 hours.
End your day by strolling through the historic center of Florence, a UNESCO world heritage site, and seeing the famous Neptune fountain, Ponte Vecchio, and San Marco religious complex. Catch the sunset and enjoy an apéritif a Loggia Roof Bar for an amazing view of the sun glowing against the red city. I recommend pairing this with a Negroni—gin, vermouth rosso, and Campari—which originated in Florence.
After the sun has set you can head to Trattoria Dell’Orto which is a great traditional Tuscan restaurant. They serve incredible bistecca alla fiorentina (Florentine steak), wild boar, and pasta dishes.
One final option for your last day in Florence is to take the full-day tour to Cinque Terre. These picture-perfect villages are all over Instagram, if you are a travel influencer (or want to be) this is a must-see destination. This day trip winds through the beautiful villages of La Spezia, Riomaggiore, Manarola, Monterosso the “pearl of the Cinque Terre”, and lastly to Vernazza. You will have time to swim in the azure waters of Cinque Terre, wander through the villages, and explore the Cinque Terre National Park.
Where to stay in Florence:
Luxury: Santa Croce 14 B&B
Mid-Range: Trastevere Sweet Rest
Budget: YellowSquare Florence
Things to do in Florence:
Morning: Travel from Rome to Florence (the bus is 3.5 hours and the train is 1.5 hours)
Afternoon: Accademia Gallery Guided Tour and Cathedral, Duomo Museum, and Baptistery Tour
Night: Old town, enjoy an apéritif, and try Tuscan cuisine
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Day #4: Florence
On your second day in Florence you have two great options, either take a day trip to Pisa or embark on a wineries tour to sample Tuscan wines and local food. I prefer the wineries tour, I didn’t find Pisa to be especially interesting but I know many people would disagree with me. The Leaning Tower of Pisa is also just one of those bucket list items that you kind of have to visit, so I am happy I went anyway. The Pisa Day Trip is 6 hours long and the Wine Tour Day Trip is 5.5 hours long.
I also prefer that with the Winery tour, you can go in the afternoon, which means that you will have time to see the Uffizi Gallery in the morning. This world-famous gallery is filled with Italian Renaissance art by Michelangelo, Da Vinci, Raffaello, Giotto, Botticelli, and others.
Alternatively, you can choose to forgo the half-day trips and instead take a 3-hour guided tour of the Uffizi Gallery and spend a tranquil afternoon in the Boboli gardens.
At night people-watch at the Piazza Santa Croce while sipping an apéritif. This is a hub for nightlife and where many locals start their nights out. If you want more of a chill night, check out Piazzale Michelangelo where you can enjoy an incredible sunset and romantic atmosphere.
Things to do in Florence:
Morning: Pisa Day Trip with Leaning Tower of Pisa or Uffizi Gallery
Afternoon: Chianti Wineries Tour with Food and Wine Tasting
Night: Piazza Santa Croce or Piazzale Michelangelo
Day #5: Venice
Venice, the “Floating City” is the most unique and enchanting Italian city. Located on the Adriatic Sea, Venice is made up of over 100 islands, meaning you won’t find any roads or cars here, all transportation is facilitated through their network of canals. If you love getting lost in cities, you will adore Venice.
Start your day with a few zaetis—a local Venetian treat made from corn flour and raisins—before joining a walking tour with a gondola ride. You will see the grand canal, Rialto bridge, and other landmarks.
For an incredible seafood lunch, go to Ristorante Sant’Angelo; I recommend trying the Venetian dish of risotto al nero di seppia (risotto with black squid ink). If you prefer a cheaper option, go to Mercato di Rialto near the Rialto Bridge for amazing street food.
If you are a fan of classical music go to the Four Seasons Concert hosted at the beautiful Vivaldi Church. There is also the Traveling Opera in a Historic Palace on Grand Canal if you are interested in seeing an authentic Italian opera. If neither of these interests you, there is always the option of enjoying a cocktail at the Skyline Bar Venice or waterfront Bar Longhi.
Where to stay in Venice:
Luxury: Ca Maria Adele
Mid-Range: B&B San Giacomo Venezia
Hostel: Generator Venice
Things to do in Venice:
Morning: Travel from Florence to Venice (about 4 hours by bus and 2 hours by train)
Afternoon: Venice Walking Tour and Gondola Ride Combo
Night: Four Seasons Concert, Traveling Opera or bar hopping
Day #6: Venice
Begin the day by taking a tour of Doge’s Palace and St. Mark’s Basilica. This tour is 3 hours long and led by a local guide who will share stories and historical facts about these two landmarks. Afterward, enjoy a takeout pizza lunch at Pizzeria L’Angelo or a classic Venetian meal at Trattoria Agli Artisti Pizzeria.
After lunch embark on the Murano and Burano Islands Boat Tour, this is my favorite tour in Venice! Murano and Burano are two of the most classic islands to visit in Venice. Enjoy a peaceful boat tour of these vibrantly colored islands, watch traditional glass-blowing and lace-making demonstrations, sample pastries at local bakeries, and find the perfect souvenir for your trip.
The boat tour lasts five hours so you’ll likely be done with sightseeing by the end of the day, which is perfect because the next stop is the train station to head to Milan.
You will likely arrive late in Milan but if you still have energy, check out Le Banque nightclub where locals and students often go, or Alcatraz for great techno music. If you don’t want to dance the night away but are still interested in a drink, try Moscow Mule Bar Milano or Nottingham Forest cocktail bar.
Things to do in Venice:
Morning: Doge’s Palace & St. Mark’s Basilica Tour
Afternoon: Murano & Burano Islands Boat Tour
Night: Travel from Venice to Milan (4 hours by bus or 3 hours by train)
Late night: Clubbing, cocktail bar, or sleep
Day #7: Milan
With only one day in Milan, you won’t have enough time to do absolutely everything but that’s okay. Honestly, I found Milan to be the city with the least amount of tourist activities, which is why I think one day is fine.
If you want to see the classic tourist attractions, take the Guided City Centre Tour that includes the Duomo, Santa Maria delle Grazie, and see the famous Last Supper painting. Afterward, you can fit in some last-minute shopping at the beautiful Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II and grab a final gelato at Ciacco.
If you are like me and are more interested in nature than cities, you might instead consider the full-day trip to Lake Como which includes a relaxing cruise and visit to the charming villages of Bellagio, Varenna, and Menaggio. This is a beautiful way to end your Italy trip and a peaceful break from the busy cities.
Lake Como competes with Lake Garda for the most beautiful lakes in Italy and while Lake Garda is the largest lake in Italy, I still think Lake Como is the winner with the Alps as the backdrop.
After your day in Milan, you can either fly out from here or save money and take the train back to Rome to fly out from there with a round-trip ticket.
Where to stay in Milan:
Luxury: Antares Accademia Hotel
Mid-Range: Entire apartment with garage
Hostel: YellowSquare Milan
Things to do in Milan:
Half-Day: Guided Duomo, Last Supper and City Centre Tour
Full-Day: Lake Como and Bellagio with Private Boat Cruise
Back to Rome by train (3.5 hours) or fly out directly from Milan
7-Day Trip Itinerary for Southern Italy
Itinerary:
Day 1 & 2: Rome
Day 3, 4, & 5: Sorrento & Amalfi Coast
Day 6 & 7: Naples
Day #1: Rome
If I had to pick one place to live in Italy, Rome would be my top choice and I think any Italy trip needs to include at least two days in the “Eternal City.” This capital city is filled with iconic landmarks, history, top-tier restaurants, art galleries and museums, and endless activities. It is one of those special places where the strong influence of modernization, student life, and vibrant nightlife seamlessly coexists with the conservation of ancient Roman tradition, architecture, and history.
One of my favorite ways to explore a new city is to take a Guided Sightseeing Bike Tour or create my own walking tour focused on the main historical landmarks. I suggest creating a walking tour through the city center and hitting the Trevi Fountain, Piazza del Popolo, the Spanish Steps, and Piazza Navona.
If you finish your tour at Piazza Navona, then treat yourself to dessert before lunch with the best gelato in Rome at Frigidarium. If you haven’t filled up on gelato, I recommend trying pizza alla Romana at Li Rioni a Santiquattro restaurant which is close to your next destination, the Colosseum.
You can see the Colosseum, Roman Forum, & Palatine Hill on your own or as a tour. I always recommend taking tours when you are short on time, it is the best way to see a lot of landmarks, you don’t have to worry about getting lost, you skip the line, and have the advantage of learning a lot more.
This tour is 2.5-3 hours and covers the Colosseum (one of the most famous ancient Roman structures), the Roman Forum (the center of the ancient city of Rome), and Palatine Hill (“the first nucleus of the Roman Empire”).
In the evening, you can either take a Drunken Pasta Making Class where you sip on an Aperol or limoncello spritz while following classic Italian recipes or attend “The Most Beautiful Opera Arias” Concert. Italian cooking classes and operas are both bucket list activities for Italy trips so you can’t go wrong.
Alternatively, you can check out the nightlife scene in Rome by enjoying an aperitivo (the Italian tradition of an early evening drink that is meant to “open the appetite”) and dinner in Trastevere, the colorful and lively neighborhood that sets the scene for a good night out.
Where to stay in Rome:
Luxury: Residenza B
Mid-Range: Villino Carmela Suites
Hostel: Comics Guesthouse Italy
Things to Do in Rome:
Morning: Self-guided DIY walking tour or Guided Sightseeing Bike Tour
Afternoon: Gelato and Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill
Night: Drunken Pasta Making Class or “The Most Beautiful Opera Arias” Concert
Day #2: Rome
On day 2 of your Italy trip, you must see the country within a country: Vatican City. Did you know that Vatican City is the smallest country in the world with an estimated population of 800 people? I highly recommend this tour that includes a guided tour through the Vatican museums and the Sistine Chapel where you will see Michelangelo’s frescoes and his most famous artwork: The Last Judgement.
Your tour guide is an art historian who will explain the cultural and historical significance behind the artwork and answer any questions you might have. Afterward, the tour includes a visit to Castle Gandolfo and St. Peter’s Basilica.
For lunch stop by Osteria Luci in cucina if you are a fan of steak, pasta, and meat platters, or Quelli de’ Coronari to try amazing spaghetti carbonara or cacio e pepe (pasta dish with grated Pecorino Romano cheese and black pepper), local dishes that are staples in the city of Rome. Both of these restaurants are on your way to your next destination the Pantheon Museum.
The guided tour of the Pantheon Museum is 1.5-2 hours and the highlights include insights into Roman history, ancient artifacts, the Pantheon’s intricate dome design, Raphael’s tomb, and stories about Raphael’s life and work during the Renaissance.
To end your day I would recommend an e-bike tour to see Rome’s landmarks at night and sample local wine and cheese. Alternatively, you can try a pubcrawl tour to experience Rome’s vibrant nightlife, meet other travelers, and learn more about the local culture. These are always great ways to meet people and you’ll usually continue to clubs or other venues after the tour has ended. If you have enough stamina you can party the Italian way and stay up until sunrise. But don’t forget you have plenty of activities for tomorrow!
Things to Do in Rome:
Morning: Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel Tour
Afternoon: Guided Tour of the Pantheon Museum
Night: E-bike Night Tour with Food and Wine Tasting or a PubCrawl Tour
Day #3: Sorrento
Sorrento is a picturesque destination known for its stunning views, lemon groves, rich cultural heritage, natural beauty, and warm Mediterranean hospitality. This charming small town is the perfect base for day trips to the Amalfi coast, Capri Island, and other adventures. It is simultaneously a romantic getaway for a honeymoon, an adventurous solo trip, or a family-friendly vacation.
To explore Sorrento you can take a guided walking tour which includes street food samples or wander the streets yourself and see Marina Grande, Basilica of Sant’Antonino, Via San Cesareo, and Tasso Square. For lunch, you can try the pizza at Ristorante Pizzeria Tasso or take a pizza making class because did you actually visit Italy if you didn’t learn how to make traditional Italian pizza?
Catch the sunset at Sorrento’s most popular sunset spot, Villa Communale Park and bring a picnic of limoncello with local cheese, bread, and meats. If you want more of a luxury experience, you’ll love this Private Sunset Cruise, which includes a relaxing private boat ride along the Sorrento coastline accompanied by Prosecco, Limoncello, and Italian snacks.
Where to stay:
Luxury: Anna Belle Elegant AgriResort
Mid-Range: Le Palme Sorrento
Hostel: Florida Hostel & Hotel
Things to do:
Morning: Take the 4 hour bus from Rome to Sorrento
Afternoon: Walking Tour & Street Food Experience and Pizza Class
Night: Villa Communale Park or Private Sunset Cruise
Day #4: Sorrento & Amalfi Coast
If you rented a car, you have to take a road trip down the Amalfi Coast, a UNESCO world heritage site. This stunning road winds along the rugged coastline and overlooks azure waters, terraced gardens, pastel-colored houses, and breathtaking overlooks. With a car you’ll have the freedom to stop whenever to take pictures and enjoy the view.
Begin in Sorrento then visit Positano, Amalfi, Ravello, and Salerno. If you don’t have a car there is public transportation between these towns or you can take the Amalfi Coast Full-Day Trip.
After a full day on the peaceful Amalfi Coast, you may crave a lively night, in which case I would recommend The Fauno Notte Club. The typical crowd is 20-year-olds with a mix of locals, exchange students, and travelers. If this option isn’t appealing you can also grab a drink or gelato at in Piazza Tasso and people-watch.
Things to do:
Day Trip: Road trip down Amalfi coast or Amalfi Coast Guided Tour
Night: The Fauno Notte Club or Piazza Tasso
Day #5: Sorrento & Capri
Today you will be visiting the stunning island of Capri on a boat tour from Sorrento. The journey begins along the Sorrento Coast where you can see the Natural Arch and Faraglioni Rocks. Then enjoy a swim in the turquoise waters and explore the island of Capri as well as the famous Marvellous Grotto, White Grotto, Green Grotto, and Blue Grotto. End the day with a limoncello tasting before returning to Sorrento.
Once back in Sorrento, you will make the quick trip to Naples (20 minutes by bus or 30 minutes by ferry) and check in to your hotel. After you’ve settled, head out to the Chiaia District, an elegant neighborhood in Naples, known for its art galleries, boutiques, and trendy bars.
If you’re looking for an aperitivo I recommend Barril which offers a unique atmosphere, a beautiful garden setting, tasty Italian snacks, and great cocktails.
After your aperitivo, you can simply walk through Chiaia District to find a restaurant or try Signora Bettola, a Napoli restaurant with pasta, pizza, shared plates, meat, and seafood. I highly recommend trying a classic Napoli dish like Neapolitan pizza or pasta e fagioli (a nutritious pasta dish with beans).
Things to do:
Morning/Afternoon Day Trip: Capri and Blue Grotto Boat Tour
Night: Travel from Sorrento to Naples and apéritif in Chiaia District
Day #6: Naples
Welcome to your first full day in the beautiful city of Naples! Naples is a treasure trove of archaeological sites, including the famous ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum, which provide a glimpse into the daily life of the Roman Empire. Naples is also renowned for its vibrant street life, from lively piazzas filled to street markets brimming with fresh produce and artisan products, and mouthwatering street food. Since it is the birthplace of pizza, you should eat as much pizza here as possible, you’re welcome.
Start your day at the famous Sfogliatelle calde Attanasio bakery which offers cheap and delicious pastries. You will see plenty of options but you have to try the Napoli classic sfogliatelle—a crisp, flaky pastry filled with sweet ricotta—before all else. Pair this with an espresso, another gift born in Naples.
Next up is the Herculaneum Tour with an Archaeologist, which is one of the most highly rated tours. Herculaneum is one of the most well-preserved ancient cities in the world and the tour includes an exploration of the Samnite house, thermal baths, Temple of the Augustales, Forum, house of Neptune and Amphitrite, and much more.
After the tour of this ancient Roman City, either take the Street Food Tour with a local guide or stroll through the streets for yourself and find a tempting lunch spot. The benefit of the street food tour is the inside knowledge from the local guide and the chance to sample lots of different dishes.
To end the day visit the Castel dell’Ovo for free, it’s best to time this with the sun setting because it is an incredible spot for sunset. From here, go to Naples best nightlife destination, Piazza Bellini which is full of cafes and bars. Everyone comes here for an evening outdoors. If you want to continue the night, try the trendy Pepi Vintage Room, which is a dive bar speakeasy with great cocktails.
Where to stay:
Luxury: Agra Suites
Mid-Range: Hopestel Secret Garden
Hostel: La Controra Hostel Naples
Things to do:
Morning: Herculaneum Skip-the-Line Tour with Archaeologist
Afternoon: Street Food Tour with Local Guide
Night: Castel dell’Ovo for sunset and Piazza Bellini
Day #7: Naples
For your final day in Naples, you have to see take the classic Pompeii Ruins and Mount Vesuvius Tour. You will visit Mt Vesuvius and see the ruins of the ancient Roman town it destroyed in 79 AD at Pompeii.
The tour also includes the Forum, Thermal Baths, Greek Theatre, Lupanare, panoramic views of the Bay of Naples, and a typical Naples pizza lunch at one of Pompeii’s cafés.
After this full day at Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius, enjoy a final dinner in Italy. La Lazzara Trattoria e Pizzeria, Vesuvio Roof Bar & Restaurant, and Osteria Il Gobbetto are all great options for classic Napoli dishes.
End the day at Quartiere Vomero for a final gelato; on my last day in Italy I discovered my new favorite flavor of gelato, milk! It sounds weird and plain but I promise it’s great and worth a try if you can find it.
Things to do:
Morning/Afternoon: Pompeii Ruins & Mount Vesuvius Day Tour
Night: Quartiere Vomero
Back to Rome by train (1 hour) or bus (2.5 hours) or fly out from Naples
If you liked this blog you might also be interested in these: Digital Nomad Travel: How to Travel While Remote Working, 76 Best Items for Your Digital Nomad Packing List, Work Exchange Programs, Solo Female Travel 2023, and Solo Travel Tips 2023.
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