Spring Break in Italy: Where to Go and What to See in 5 Nights
Italy in the spring offers an unforgettable family adventure, with warmer days, blooming landscapes, and vibrant Easter celebrations.
Whether you're exploring the charming towns of Tuscany, soaking in the culture of Florence, Venice and Rome, or discovering the seaside charm of Puglia, Italy is the perfect spring break destination.
With just five or seven nights, you can create lasting memories while traveling with kids or enjoying a multi-generational family trip.
Use these itineraries to plan your spring getaway in Italy and experience the magic of this stunning country with your loved ones!
Visiting Lecce: A family photoshoot in Puglia’s most beautiful city
Imagine your family vacation photos taken strolling through a sun-soaked city where every corner feels like it belongs in a postcard—welcome to Lecce, the sparkling jewel of Puglia. Known as the "Florence of the South," this enchanting city offers more than just baroque beauty; it’s a playground for history buffs, foodies, and families alike. It’s no surprise you’re planning a visit—or maybe even dreaming of a move here, just like this adventurous young family!
Puglia mum & daughter portraits: Agriturismo photoshoot at Masseria Potenti
Looking for a place to escape everyday life, to process a recent event and find a way forward, this mum and daughter spent a week in Puglia at Masseria Potenti. Together, they oohed and ahhed at the landscape surrounding them. They over-indulged in the food placed in front of them. They talked, they laughed, and they embraced the special bond they have. And now they have gorgeous photos to relive the trip forever!
A unique tour from Barolo: see The Langhe by Tuk Tuk
This cute little “tuk tuk” in Italian is called an “Ape”, pronounced “ahh-pe”, which means bee!
They’re traditionally used by farmers but in recent times they’ve been popping up beautifully converted into a kind of tourist taxi.
This particular one is in Barolo, available for a tour through The Langhe in Piemonte. But you’ll find them throughout Italy! Keep reading to find out where!
Family-friendly sailing from Brindisi in Puglia
Stunning Baroque towns, crystal-clear seas to unwind, caves to explore and arguably home to the country’s best Gelato- that’s Puglia, “the heel of the boot”.
It gets super hot in summer to vacations on the peninsula are all about the sea. Like the entire Italian coastline, the best beaches are almost always paid (lido) and packed so when you’re ready for a break from the crowds but don’t want to part with the sea, sailing is the perfect solution.