Although it is the coldest month of the year in Italy, January is definitely the best time to fly and stay. Going to winter resorts by sky-rocket is expensive, but there is no alternative to this time to enjoy the high snowfall. If you want to get great skiing facilities, you have to go to Dolomite in the north of Italy or Abruzzi Appenine and Central Italy.
February: February means carnival time. Italy means carnival throughout Venice. Carnival is a traveling festival or festival of Roman Catholics. Throughout the week, all the streets of Venice are abuzz with color and masks.
March: There is an old Italian proverb Marzo pazzerello guarda il sole e prendi lÕombrello (“Crazy March, look at the sun and take an umbrella”) - this is how the weather changes when winter ends and spring arrives. At this time, as the temperature rises slowly (although the beaches are still cold), the whole country wakes up and wakes up. At this time of uncertain weather, people love to spend their holidays and visit museums. What better choice than on a rainy day!
April: Easter is the biggest celebration in Italy. The pope took the position of cross at his Colosseum on Good Friday, following the traditional Easter Sunday in central Rome. In almost every city there are parades and processions with traditional decorations. The annual Scopio del Caro was then held in Florence where a two-wheeled car was loaded with fire explosives. Then it started to ignite with the parade all over the city.
May: May brings a suitable time of temperature in Italy. But since it is like a sandwich between Easter and summer, some problems can arise here, especially in coastal resorts where the big season is just about to begin. The Giro d’Italia (Italy’s annual cycling competition) is held in the country over a period of three weeks. A variety of innovative festivals such as the Flower Festival in Nato, Sicily and the Corsa Derry Cherry (candle race) are held in Umbria every year since 1180.
June: Italy's tourist season begins in June, during which time the scenic surroundings become crowded. At the same time, the temperature rises. Travelers can overcome this heat by arranging trips to the dirt-free beaches of the south if they wish. You can also go to the quiet mountains of Tuscan and Umbrian regions. Florence then hosts the annual football tournament (Calcio Storico), which dates back to the sixteenth century. About 30 km from the canal in the city of Venice. Across the length are organized kayak or canopy or boat racing competitions known as Bhogalanga.
July: Summer begins in July with a bunch of cultural events in various parts of Italy. Classical music lovers can attend Verona where ancient opera is held. The city of Umbrian is home to the ‘Dei Diu Mandi’ where world-renowned artists are invited for dance, song and theater and it continues throughout the two weeks. Horse races are held in the great city of Siena. Boating in Venice.
August: Everyone rushes to the beach or to the mountains because of the sweaty temperatures at this time. Sunrises and landscapes are unique, especially in Puglia, Calabria, Sardinia and Sicily. However, tourists who can tolerate the heat can find pleasure in the crowds of the big city. Then the empty hotel rooms are available at low prices.
September: This is the most interesting and busiest time for tourists in Italy. Venice hosts the International Movie Star Film Festival. The whole city is in a parade during the religious festival of Naples. Festa della Reficolona is held in Florence every 6th September. Then thousands of lanterns fell in the night sky.
October: October appears with the humming of autumn winds. The shops of the coastal resorts then began to close. Various places in Rome, Florence and Venice became spectacular. Tuberculosis fungus lovers can head to Albar where the fair is held between October and November. The fair is full of various chocolates and sweets.
November: November is marked as part of the short season. During this month, Italians usually spend time in deserted areas or in museums. Some go to Tuscany where olives are cultivated and the process of making oil from them can be traced. Or go on a trip to San Miniato near the pier to see the fungus fair.
December: The beginning of December is very quiet but in the middle of the day people are busy looking for Christmas and New Year holidays. The Christmas markets were then filled with a variety of German-style products. ‘Ah Bez! Ah Bez's accent echoes the Christmas fair, which is dedicated to St. Ambrose.