The Veneto wine region of northeast Italy is best known for its sparkling Proseccos. But this region (whose capital is Venice) produces a variety of magnificent sparkling wines that differ in terms of ...

There is more to the northeastern Italian region of Veneto than its famous capital. We explore the area’s many treasures by bike, boat, train and on foot. Credit... Supported by By Alex Crevar ...

Walking along Via Veneto in Rome, one is mesmerized by the grandeur of the avenue, with its wide sidewalks, gigantic buildings that were once luxury hotels, the tall trees that line the road. It’s ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Jenn Rice is an Italy-based journalist who covers food and drink. With 2025 behind us, and my permanent move to Italy now complete ...

Veneto offers fine dining and wine pairings as well as special events throughout the year. Starting January 25, 2026, they're offering six wine classes focusing on Italian wine and the regions they ...

Founded in the 2nd century B.C. in northern Italy, Vicenza prospered under Venetian rule from the early 15th to the end of the 18th century. The work of Andrea Palladio (1508–80), based on a detailed ...