最完整！義大利必去景點全收錄｜熱門到私房路線，義式浪漫一網打盡！

最完整！義大利必去景點全收錄｜熱門到私房路線，義式浪漫一網打盡！

Welcome back to my channel Have you ever dreamed of standing before the Colosseum in Rome feeling the grandeur of millennia of history?
Or riding a gondola in Venice as the sunset glimmers on the water What about exploring the seaside charm of the Cinque Terre or the passionate energy of Sicily Whether it’s your first time visiting Italy or you’re looking to explore it more deeply than most this video is a must-watch! We’ve compiled over 20 must-visit spots across Italy from iconic landmarks to hidden gems from the north to the south so you can experience all the wonders Italy has to offer in one go Our first stop is Rome often referred to as the “Eternal City.” With over 2,000 years of history The most iconic landmark is undoubtedly the Colosseum The Colosseum in Rome was built between 72 and 82 AD commissioned by Emperor Vespasian and completed during the reign of his son, Titus. This magnificent ancient monument is located in the heart of Rome and stands as a powerful symbol of the Roman Empire It was the largest amphitheater of ancient Rome capable of holding between 50,000 and 80,000 spectators Back then, it hosted gladiatorial contests and wild animal hunts serving as a key form of daily entertainment for Roman citizens Scenes of these brutal combats often appear in films and TV shows Such bloodsport events continued until they were finally banned in 523 AD The Colosseum is renowned for its grand scale and advanced architectural techniques Its exterior consists of three tiers of arched structures each with 80 arches These arches were not only aesthetically pleasing but also provided essential structural support Inside, the amphitheater featured a complex system of underground tunnels and mechanical equipment used to swiftly change scenes and transport wild animals These features demonstrate the exceptional engineering and architectural skills of the ancient Romans If you look closely, you’ll notice that each arched entrance was numbered allowing spectators to find their seats quickly from the outer corridors Considering that up to 65,000 people would fill the venue during performances managing crowd flow was a significant challenge one that showcases the intelligence of ancient Romans. The Colosseum is centrally located in Rome and easily accessible by taking Metro Line B to the Colosseo station from there, it’s a short walk Tickets can be purchased online in advance to avoid long queues at the site Best time to visit is early morning or later in the afternoon to avoid peak tourist hours
and witness the breathtaking sight of the Colosseum illuminated by the setting sun After visiting the Colosseum, it’s also worth exploring the nearby Roman Forum and Palatine Hill both are important remnants of ancient Roman civilization. Even after enduring more than two millennia of weathering and history, the Colosseum still stands tall, a true marvel in the history of human architecture As you walk through central Rome you’ll hear the sound of rushing water and the gasps of awestruck crowds this is Italy’s most dreamy photo spot the Trevi Fountain also affectionately known as the “Wishing Fountain of Rome.” This magnificent fountain is a masterpiece of Baroque art designed by Nicola Salvi,
themed around “Oceanus’ Triumph,” carving the power of the sea and the romance of mythology into stone At 25.6 meters high and nearly 20 meters wide it’s not only the largest fountain in Rome but also considered the most spectacular Baroque fountain in the world It’s also famous for its legends from ancient Roman soldiers tossing in coins for safe return to the film Three Coins in the Fountain, where “one coin means a return to Rome; two coins, a fulfilled dream; three coins, true love” making the Trevi Fountain a spiritual destination for lovers and dreamers alike In the heart of Rome lies the smallest independent country in the world—Vatican City. it’s the spiritual center of Catholicism With a land area of just 0.49 square kilometers and a population under a thousand it may be tiny, but it has the largest church in the world and home to some of the greatest art treasures St. Peter’s Basilica is the largest Catholic church in the world and a marvel of both architecture and art Entry is free, but the lines can be long, so it’s best to arrive early To climb Michelangelo’s stunning dome you’ll need to pay two types of fees €8 to climb all 551 steps on foot or €10 to take an elevator partway and then climb 320 steps From the top, you’ll get a breathtaking panoramic view of Vatican City and Rome The Vatican Museums are truly among the greatest in the world In 2024, they welcomed 6.8 million visitors, making them the second most visited museum globally after the Louvre. Booking tickets online is strongly recommended to avoid long queues The museums are vast plan to spend at least three hours there Highlights include the Raphael Rooms featuring the grand masterpiece The School of Athens. magnificent! But the biggest draw is undoubtedly the Sistine Chapel home to Michelangelo’s legendary Creation of Adam a fresco he spent four years completing Visitors exit the museum through the Spiral Staircase which has become one of the most popular photo spots in the Vatican Museums. Next, we arrive in Florence—the City of Art. This city is the birthplace of the Renaissance
nd home to countless artistic treasures and magnificent architecture. Florence was long under the control of the Medici family and served as a major center of culture, commerce, and finance during the European Middle Ages Our first stop is one of the most iconic landmarks in Florence the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, also known as the Duomo This cathedral is renowned for its massive dome and ornate exterior Construction began in the late 13th century, and it took a total of 140 years to complete with the dome remaining the largest brick dome in the world to this day The cathedral was dedicated to Saint Mary of the Flower in 1412 with the “flower” referring to the pure lily which is also the symbol of the city of Florence The façade and outer walls are constructed with panels of white, green, and pink marble, giving it its striking appearance Next, we visit the Uffizi Gallery the most important and one of the oldest art museums in Florence consistently ranked among the top three most visited museums in the world Inside, you’ll find masterpieces such as Botticelli’s “The Birth of Venus” and Leonardo da Vinci’s “Annunciation” Another must-see is Michelangelo’s most famous work, the Statue of David, which is housed in the Galleria dell’Accademia (Accademia delle Belle Arti) Finally, don’t miss the Ponte Vecchio or Old Bridge another unmissable Florentine landmark This historic bridge spans the Arno River and is lined with shops selling jewelry and gold making it a perfect spot for both photography and shopping If there’s a city in the world that was made for lovers, it has to be Venice. This dreamy city floating on water has no cars, only canals, gondolas countless bridges, and maze-like alleys. If Venice is a feast of architecture and art then the Doge’s Palace (Palazzo Ducale) is surely the opening act of that grand performance Blending Gothic and Byzantine styles this palace was once the political heart of the Venetian Republic Its arcades are graceful and majestic and the carvings on each column are incredibly intricate Does it look familiar? Legend has it that Louis Vuitton’s iconic floral monogram was inspired by the palace’s arched corridor designs Step out of the Doge’s Palace and you’ll find yourself in the vibrant Piazza San Marco (St. Mark’s Square) called “the most beautiful drawing room in Europe” by Napoleon This square is home to Venice’s most important landmarks St. Mark’s Basilica, the bell tower, the Bridge of Sighs, and high-end shopping streets all located nearby Tucked away in the narrow alleyways are countless cafes and souvenir shops Next, be sure to look up at the St. Mark’s Campanile (Campanile di San Marco) This tall tower was originally built in the 12th century as a lighthouse for sailors Today, visitors can take an elevator to the observation deck and enjoy a stunning 360-degree view of the lagoon city Then there’s the Bridge of Sighs, a spot where countless couples dream of taking a photo together The bridge actually connects the Doge’s Palace to the prison and in the past, prisoners would see the sunlight for the last time as they crossed it hence, the sigh Ironically, this somber passageway has now become one of Venice’s most romantic photo spots Finally, we arrive at the star of the Grand Canal: the Rialto Bridge his is the oldest and most iconic bridge in Venice with a rich history spanning over 400 years built in the Renaissance style the bridge has scenic walkways on either side and shops selling souvenirs in the center Watching the sunset and the bustling canal traffic from this bridge is one of the most classic views for any traveler And if your budget allows, you must try a gondola ride! Though a bit pricey—ranging from €80 to €120 gliding through the narrow canals in a way that’s truly unique to Venice and found nowhere else in the world Ever since watching Gladiator, I’ve been deeply captivated by the beauty of Tuscany
This romantic region in central Italy feels like a dream straight out of a Renaissance painting With its poetic rolling hills, vineyards, and ancient stone towns Tuscany holds centuries of history and art. Among its many treasures, the most iconic structure in the region is undoubtedly the Leaning Tower of Pisa Whether you’re snapping a playful photo “holding up the tower” or climbing to the top for a panoramic view of the city it’s an unforgettable experience Originally built as the bell tower for the nearby Pisa Cathedral the tower began to tilt shortly after construction
due to unstable foundations Over time, that tilt became its claim to fame turning it into the soul and symbol of the city But Pisa isn’t just about one tower. The Piazza dei Miracoli (Square of Miracles) is a breathtaking architectural complex that has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site With its gleaming white marble cathedral, baptistery and lush green lawns set against a backdrop of clear blue skies every angle here looks like a postcard When you think of Milan The first things that may come to mind are fashion, designer brands, and runways and you’d be right. This is Italy’s most stylish city As one of the fashion capitals of the world, Milan isn’t just at the forefront of trends it’s also a city where history and modernity blend seamlessly
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The first stop you absolutely can’t miss is the breathtaking Duomo di Milano or Milan Cathedral This Gothic masterpiece took an astonishing 600 years to complete Made entirely of white marble its spires reach skyward like feathers crafted with such intricate detail they leave you speechless alk up to the rooftop and you can admire the sculptures of saints up close plus enjoy sweeping views of the city On clear days, you can even see the Alps in the distance Right next to the cathedral is Italy’s most beautiful shopping arcade the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II one of the world’s oldest shopping malls With its glass dome and gold-trimmed mosaic floors every step feels like walking on a work of art GUCCI, PRADA, LV… all sparkle around you Even if you’re not shopping just taking photos here lets you soak in Milan’s glamorous vibe But Milan’s charm isn’t just skin-deep. It’s also home to one of the most important treasures in art history Leonardo da Vinci’s The Last Supper This iconic painting is inside the Santa Maria delle Grazie convent If you want to see this masterpiec be sure to reserve your spot several weeks in advance. Visits are timed and tightly controlled to help preserve its original condition Next, we visit Amalfi Coast at sourthern Italy regarded as one of the most beautiful coastlines in the world and listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site Known for its dramatic cliffs, colorful houses and the stunning blue of the Mediterranean Sea it is a dream destination for countless travelers
When the first light of morning gently brushes the Amalfi Coast the cliffside town awakens like a scene from a painting. This is Positano a breathtaking paradise that seems born from myth often hailed as the most beautiful town on the coast. Vibrant houses are built along the slope ascading down toward the sea in layers. As you walk toward Spiaggia Grande, the town’s main beach the view suddenly opens up the shimmering Mediterranean sparkles under the sun colorful umbrellas dot the golden sand, and the terraced homes reflect in the sea. The crescent-shaped town gently wraps around the beach forming a composition so perfect it resembles a painting by a master artist The Church of Santa Maria Assunta, surrounded by nearby pastel-colored homes
it’s a local landmark with its golden Byzantine-style dome shining in the sun Want to avoid the crowded summer rush? The best times to visit are May or September to October. During these months, Positano enjoys pleasant temperatures and gentle breezes ideal for savoring the romance of the town at a slower pace. If you’re confident behind the wheel, consider renting a car. The winding coastal roads offer breathtaking views at every turn, each more striking than the last. Just a 30-minute drive from Positano, you’ll find Atrani, one of the smallest towns in Italy, covering only 0.2 square kilometers Its charm lies in its well-preserved medieval architecture Atrani dates back to Roman times and was once a vacation retreat for nobles Despite its tiny size, the town’s narrow alleyways, stone staircases and ancient buildings perfectly capture the character of a traditional Italian coastal village Perhaps the most stunning aspect of Atrani is how it resembles a natural amphitheater whitewashed houses stacked along the hillside overlooking the deep blue Mediterranean like a living, breathing painting. Just off the coast lies a dreamy island Capri! You can reach it by ferry from Naples, with a journey time of about 45 minutes. With its sapphire seas dramatic cliffs and luxurious atmosphere Capri has long attracted both celebrities and travelers During the Roman Empire, it served as a private holiday retreat for Roman emperors. One of Capri’s most iconic natural wonders is the Faraglioni di Capri a trio of towering rock formations rising majestically from the azure Mediterranean Sea along the island’s southern coast While they are stunning when viewed from the island itself, it’s highly recommended to take a boat tour to see them up close and even pass through a natural arch carved into one of the rocks, which is said to bring good luck! We then head north to the Dolomites one of northern Italy’s most spectacular mountain ranges. The Dolomites are primarily composed of pale-colored dolomitic limestone. The Seceda ridgeline is especially eye-catching with its blade-like peaks, it resembles a fantastical fortress rising from the earth From a distance, the jagged mountains seem like a colossal barrier piercing the sky creating a stark yet breathtaking contrast with the blue skies and white clouds Standing at the summit, you can take in a 360-degree panoramic view of the Dolomite landscape Whether it’s a sea of clouds or a golden sunset, every moment here feels like stepping into a living painting. Next, we visit the most poetic village of Cinque Terre Manarola This centuries-old fishing village is renowned for its rainbow-colored houses and dramatic cliffside views making it one of Italy’s most popular photography destinations. But Manarola is more than a visual delight it’s also rich in history and culture It’s the oldest village in Cinque Terre, with roots dating back to the 12th century. Most locals earn their living through fishing and viticulture. The Marina di Manarola, or harbor area, is the best spot to take in the coastal views and observe daily life on the fishing boats
If you visit during summer, you can even dive into the crystal-clear waters alongside the locals. When in Manarola, you must walk the Via dell’Amore (“Lovers’ Lane”), a romantic coastal path that connects Manarola with its neighboring village, Riomaggiore Along the way, you’re treated to breathtaking views of the Mediterranean particularly magical at dusk, when the setting sun bathes the entire coastline in golden light, creating an unforgettable romantic atmosphere Often called a “paradise for painters,” Manarola is known for its vibrant natural light and striking color contrasts that have long inspired artists When night falls the colorful houses stacked along the steep hillsides overlooking the sea glow under the soft evening lights Their reflections shimmer on the water’s surface, radiating a warm and enchanting charm. The terraced vineyards around the village still produce the region’s famous white dessert wine, Sciacchetrà,
beloved by gourmets Whether you’re wandering through winding alleys, sipping local wine or quietly watching the Mediterranean sunset from the cliffs Manarola offers a pure and romantic escape that soothes the soul. Sirmione this charming town on the shores of Lake Garda is a hidden paradise in the hearts of many Just a 1.5-hour drive from Milan, it’s a dreamy escape waiting to be discovered. One of Sirmione’s highlights is its 13th-century medieval castle, part of which is immersed in the crystal-blue waters of Lake Garda creating a scene that feels both mysterious and majestic Climb to the top of the castle tower and you’ll be rewarded with sweeping views of the entire town and the shimmering lake below. As you stroll through the streets of this ancient town it feels like stepping back in time. You’ll come across many charming little shops and restaurants, each brimming with rich historical atmosphere. Ponza Island is a small island with an area of just 7 square kilometers and only a few thousand residents It has long been a secret holiday destination for Italy’s wealthiest families Located off the coast between Rome and Naples, Ponza is known for its stunning bays, mysterious sea caves, and colorful houses. The best way to enjoy this island is by taking a boat tour around it experiencing the crystal-clear waters and captivating coastline that will leave you enchanted Ponza is beautiful year-round, but the best time to visit is between September and mid-October. Siena is one of Italy’s most beautiful medieval towns Its historic center was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995 The city’s centerpiece, Piazza del Campo (also known as the Shell Square due to its shape)
is one of the largest medieval squares in Europe. It’s surrounded by the Town Hall, the Torre del Mangia
as well as numerous cafés, souvenir shops, and other attractions. Every July and August, the city hosts the world-famous Palio horse race where horses race around the outer ring of the square The event brings the city to a fever pitch and draws tourists from all over the world. The Torre del Mangia, towering above the square, was built in 1325
and stands 102 meters tall The Siena Cathedral (Duomo di Siena) began construction in the 12th century and is famously known as the only cathedral in the world that was never completed and never resumed It was once planned to be expanded in a grand competition with Florence’s Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral. Lake Como is the third largest lake in Italy, with a depth of over 400 meters. One of its unique features is its inverted Y-shaped lake surface. Located on the eastern shore of Lake Como, Varenna is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful towns along the lake It features colorful buildings, winding alleys, tranquil lakeside paths, and a rich Italian charm. Compared to the lively town of Bellagio, Varenna feels more peaceful and elegant, perfect for slowing down and savoring every moment. When visiting Varenna, a must-do is a stroll along the “Lover’s Walk” (Passeggiata degli Innamorati) a lakeside promenade that feels like a walkway suspended above the water. The contrast between the red iron railings and the lake’s deep blue hues creates a breathtaking scene Varenna’s houses are nestled between the mountains and the water, layered and colorful, resembling a watercolor painting when viewed from afar. As you wander the cobblestone streets of the village every corner brings a pleasant surprise perhaps a vintage-style café or a balcony bursting with vibrant flowers Varenna isn’t as bustling as Milan or Venice nor does it boast the grand ruins of Rome. Yet, it wins over every traveler with its pure, simple beauty On the Italian Riviera, in the region of Liguria lies a dreamy seaside village Portofino
This picturesque harbor town is a beloved getaway for European aristocrats and celebrities, and is considered one of the most charming fishing villages in the world Colorful houses are scattered along the turquoise bay yachts rest quietly in the harbor, and the sea breeze gently rustles the palm trees bringing with it the salty scent of the ocean. 來到菲諾港 The most captivating part of Portofino is this vibrant, multicolored harbor. Once a quiet fishing village, it has now become a symbol of luxury and elegance. Strolling through its cobbled alleys, you’ll find boutiques, upscale restaurants, and historic cafés that invite you to linger just a little longer. Lastly, we visit Italy’s largest island, Sicily Palermo, the capital of Sicily, boasts over 2,700 years of history Once ruled by the Phoenicians, Romans, Arabs, and Normans, every corner of this city feels like a living museum of time. Fontana Pretoria Originally located in the garden of Palazzo San Clemente in Florence, this elaborate fountain was later sold and transported to Palermo To facilitate the move, it was disassembled into 644 pieces, shipped, and then reassembled in its current square. Quattro Canti (Four Corners Square) Situated in the heart of the old town, 廣場是八角形的，四面是街道 this octagonal square features four streets on each side and four baroque-style curved facades at the corners Seen from above, it forms a perfect circle The symmetrical buildings have three levels of sculptures representing the Four Seasons, Four Spanish Kings of Sicily, and Four Patron Saints of Palermo Norman Palace (Palazzo dei Normanni) is pne of the oldest royal palaces in Europe this historic site has served as a power center since the 9th century, from Arab rulers to the Normans and Byzantines Today, it still houses the Sicilian Regional Assembly. Inside, you’ll find it very different from most of the European churches a blend of Arab art, Byzantine mosaics, and Norman architecture The highlight is the Cappella Palatina (Palatine Chapel) Its walls are adorned with glittering gold mosaics
illustrating biblical stories while the ceiling features intricately carved Arab wooden domes full of details a masterpiece of cultural fusion Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2015 it’s truly worth spending 2–3 hours here not only enjoying the beauty of art but also soaking in the grandeur of ancient power and faith. On the northern coast of Sicily nestled between the sea and the hills,
lies the picturesque town of Cefalù—a breathtakingly beautiful gem. Cefalù’s charm lies not in its bustle, but in its tranquility and purity. ts red-tiled rooftops are neatly arranged, narrow alleyways wind through the old town, and locals speak in hushed tones, reflecting a relaxed pace of life. The town’s heart is the majestic Cefalù Cathedral a 12th-century Norman church built by King Roger II. Legend has it that after surviving a shipwreck, he vowed to build this church in gratitude for his life. Climb the La Rocca, the massive rock beside the town and you’ll pass olive trees and wildflowers along the way At the top, you’ll be rewarded with panoramic views of Cefalù cradled by the Mediterranean an awe-inspiring sight where time seems to stand still. Renowned Italian director Giuseppe Tornatore was born in Cefalù He filmed the Oscar-winning “Cinema Paradiso” here, a movie hailed as one of the 100 must-watch films of all time Cefalù isn’t just scenic it embodies a lifestyle: slow down, take in the view, and breathe deeply Taormina is another stunning town in Sicily
is often referred to as the “Terrace of the Mediterranean.” With its red-tiled rooftops nestled among lush green hills and the sparkling Ionian Sea shimmering under the sun the town looks like it stepped straight out of a painting This paradise-like town also served as the main filming location for Season 2 of the hit TV series The White Lotus The luxurious and seductive White Lotus resort featured in the show is actually the San Domenico Palace, A Four Seasons Hotel a former monastery with over 400 years of history. Now transformed into one of Sicily’s most opulent resorts it boasts breathtaking sea-view terraces, arched stone cloisters, and an infinity pool, immersing guests in a cinematic experience from the moment they arrive. But Taormina’s appeal extends far beyond luxury It’s also a town steeped in culture and history. The most astonishing landmark is undoubtedly the Teatro Greco (Greek Theatre) Built in the 3rd century BCE, t
his ancient amphitheater is still in use today for concerts and theatrical performances Its stage is set against the majestic Mount Etna and the endless Mediterranean Sea making it perhaps the most spectacular natural backdrop for any performance in the world For a serene escape, head to Isola Bella a tiny island just off the coast of Taormina Connected to the mainland by a narrow sandbar that appears and disappears with the tide the island feels like a bridge to a dreamlike world With crystal-clear waters, it’s a paradise for snorkeling and beach lovers alike Next, we visit Mount Etna, located southwest of Taormina It is the highest active volcano in all of Europe Due to its position at the convergence of the Eurasian and African tectonic plates Etna is one of the most frequently erupting volcanoes in the world For locals, it is more than just a volcano it is seen as an ancient guardian, coexisting with the people of Sicily through the ages On the slopes of the volcano, black volcanic rock intertwines with reddish lava and the earth is cracked and scarred, as if it has breathed and roared for millions of years Despite its frequent eruptions, the raw power of Mount Etna evokes a timeless sense of serenity and majesty. You can join a guided day tour that departs directly from Taormina or Catania
with round-trip transportation included. The advantage is that you don’t need to drive yourself and will have expert guides who provide fascinating insights into the geology, ecology, and mythology of the area Most tours take you by cable car and 4WD vehicles to about 2,500 meters above sea level followed by a short hike near the crater perfect for those who want to experience the dramatic volcanic landscape without getting lost or overly exhausted For those seeking a greater challenge, there are professional guided treks that climb closer to the main crater (up to 3,300 meters high) These hikes usually take around 4–5 hours, offering breathtaking views but requiring a good level of fitness. 從埃特納火山南下 Heading south from Mount Etna, we arrive at a Baroque town seemingly frozen in time Noto Known as the “Jewel of Baroque Architecture” Noto feels like an open-air museum, where every church and palace lining its streets appears to have been transported straight from the 18th century The Cattedrale di Noto (Noto Cathedral) is an absolute must-see Perched atop a grand staircase, its majestic façade and graceful interior make it the spiritual heart of the city Whether bathed in the golden light of day or the warm glow of sunset, the cathedral’s exterior shifts in tone, looking like something straight out of a movie scene. Don’t miss exploring the charming alleyways! They’re full of art studios, handcrafted leather shops, and local dessert boutiques that are impossible to resist. Try Sicily’s famous almond pastries, gelato, or a cannoli they somehow taste even better in Noto If you visit in late May you might be lucky enough to witness the town’s most magical annual event – Flower Festival Entire streets are transformed into breathtaking floral carpets, meticulously crafted by artists using petals to create enormous artworks It feels like stepping into a kaleidoscope made of flowers. Though Noto is small, it possesses a unique power to calm the soul It may lack the hustle and bustle of big cities, but its rich history, artistic charm, and unhurried pace offer a romantic invitation to slow down and savor life Further southwest lies the Valley of the Temples one of the most awe-inspiring ancient Greek archaeological sites in Sicily. Located in Agrigento, it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985 for its spectacular classical architecture and rich historical significance Built between the 6th and 5th centuries BCE Agrigento—then known as Akragas, a major Greek colony—was a powerful city-state Its temples were symbols of prosperity and devotion to the gods. The most famous among them is the Temple of Concordia one of the best-preserved ancient Greek temples in the world With 34 majestic columns, it stands as a testament to the architectural genius and religious fervor of the time. The Valley of the Temples is without doubt one of the most stunning historical sites in Sicily. For those intrigued by Greek architecture and mythology it’s truly a must-visit destination! Hope you enjoyed this video Please subscribe and hit the like button Thank you for your support See you next time!

🇮🇹 義大利自由行必看！這支影片精選超過 20 個義大利必去景點，從羅馬、威尼斯、佛羅倫斯，到五漁村、阿瑪菲海岸、多洛米蒂山脈，甚至南部的西西里島，無論是第一次去義大利，還是想深入探索私房景點的你，都能在這裡找到靈感！
📍本影片將帶你走遍義大利北中南，完整介紹：
• 經典城市：羅馬、梵蒂岡、威尼斯、米蘭、佛羅倫斯
• 自然絕景：多洛米蒂山脈、阿瑪菲海岸
• 夢幻小鎮：五漁村、波西塔諾、西恩納
• 私房秘境：西西里島、卡布里島

📌 無論你是規劃義大利蜜月旅行、家庭旅遊，還是自助背包客，這支影片都是你的最佳參考！

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📍更多歐洲旅遊攻略 ▶ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHwo_ueu-7I&list=PLTMTshi2TR-8GAC-GpiVJZJ0ibtDMx71Z
💬 有任何旅遊問題歡迎留言互動！

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