Your group trip in Italy
The unification of Italy only just took place in the 19th century. There are still great contrasts today among the regions; the experience is not the same if you travel to Rome, Milan, Turin, Florence, Palermo or Naples. More or less easily accessible, the major Italian cities each have an airport. To get a direct flight, however, it's better to try Milan in the North and Rome in the South: these are the two main airports in the country. You can also choose train or coach to get your group to Italy. Italy has a very good motorway network, mostly tollways. The trains work well and connect the main cities of the country. They are also relatively inexpensive. Italy is one of the world's leading tourist destinations; it offers a very wide choice of hotels and accommodation for groups. Whatever your destination in Italy, it will be easy to find a hotel to organize your club trip or company retreat. Groupcorner has selected for you the best hotels in Italy as well as budget accommodation for groups.
It's difficult to talk about Italy as a whole because the country has as many personalities as it has regions. The lakes of Garda and Como, lined with luxurious villas, are very different from the rural charm of Puglia. The elegant Milan, capital of high fashion and design has absolutely nothing in common with the lively streets of Naples. Italy is a multi-faceted diamond. Wherever one goes, one finds in Italy a certain taste for art and architecture as evidenced by the Colosseum of Rome and the refinement of the palaces of Pisa and Florence. Throughout the country you will discover Baroque, Romanesque or Renaissance churches, colorful market villages and olive groves. Not to mention succulent regional products. Italy begs to be tasted as well as visited. If you want to organize your company meeting on the shores of the Mediterranean, it will be hard to decide which of the destinations : Cinque Terre, the Costa Viola or the Amalfi Coast deserves the title of the most beautiful coast of the Peninsula.
