47 days in Italy & Paris Itinerary

A beautiful and romantic city fit for any itinerary, Paris brims with historic associations and remains vastly influential in the realms of culture, art, fashion, food and design.

You'll explore the less-touristy side of things at Chapelle Notre Dame de la Medaille Miraculeuse and Musee des Arts Forains. Your inner history buff will appreciate Hotel de Ville and Pere-Lachaise Cemetery. Explore Paris' surroundings by going to Palais de Compiegne (in Compiegne), Prieure de Longpre (in Haramont) and Chateau de Pierrefonds (in Pierrefonds). Dedicate the 20th (Mon) to wine at some of the top wineries in the area. There's still lots to do: see the interesting displays at Musee Nissim de Camondo, admire the striking features of Basilica Cathedral of Saint-Denis, admire the masterpieces at Musee Jacquemart-Andre, and head off the coast to Ile Saint-Louis.

For where to stay, traveler tips, ratings, and other tourist information, use the Paris online day trip planner.

In January, daily temperatures in Paris can reach 8°C, while at night they dip to 1°C. Finish up your sightseeing early on the 22nd (Wed) so you can catch the flight to Turin.

A city of technology and industry, Turin is in northwestern Italy, a one-hour drive from the French border and slightly more than that from the Mediterranean Sea.

Kick off your visit on the 23rd (Thu): pause for some serene contemplation at Chiesa di San Filippo Neri, get to know the fascinating history of Torino Centro Storico, then explore the ancient world of Parco Archeologico, and finally take in the architecture and atmosphere at Chiesa di San Domenico. On the 24th (Fri), you'll have a packed day of sightseeing: take in the architecture and atmosphere at Chiesa dei Santi Martiri, step into the grandiose world of Castello del Valentino, then see the interesting displays at MEF Museo Ettore Fico, and finally contemplate the long history of Piazza Solferino.

Plan a trip to Turin easily and quickly by telling Inspirock to suggest an itinerary.

Fly from Paris to Turin in 4.5 hours. Alternatively, you can take a train; or drive. Traveling from Paris in February, you will find days in Turin are little chillier (5°C), and nights are about the same (0°C). Cap off your sightseeing on the 24th (Fri) early enough to go by car to Trento.

Tyrol's capital and one of the nation's wealthiest cities, Trento serves as the commercial and cultural center of the region.

On the 25th (Sat), admire the striking features of Palazzo delle Albere, admire the masterpieces at Le Gallerie - Trento, then take in the architecture and atmosphere at Parrocchia dell'Antica Abbaziale di Sant'Apollinare, and finally take in the architecture and atmosphere at Badia di San Lorenzo (Padri Cappuccini). Get ready for a full day of sightseeing on the next day: appreciate the extensive heritage of Casa dei Turchi, appreciate the extensive heritage of Palazzo Del Ben - Conti d'Arco in piazza Rosmini, make a trip to Chiesa Arcipretale di San Marco, get to know the fascinating history of Piazza Dante, then steep yourself in history at Palazzo Quetta Alberti-Colico, and finally admire the landmark architecture of Municipio Vecchio.

For more things to do, ratings, where to stay, and tourist information, refer to the Trento trip planner.

You can drive from Turin to Trento in 3.5 hours. Other options are to take a train; or take a bus. While traveling from Turin, expect a bit warmer days and about the same nights in Trento, ranging from highs of 11°C to lows of 0°C. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 26th (Sun) early enough to drive to Bologna.

A city famous for its cuisine, Bologna is the seat of the oldest university in the world, founded in 1088.

Start off your visit on the 27th (Mon): contemplate in the serene atmosphere at San Vitale e Agricola in Arena, then pause for some serene contemplation at Basilica di Santa Maria dei Servi, then admire the landmark architecture of Palazzo Re Enzo, and finally appreciate the extensive heritage of Complesso Monumentale San Michele In Bosco. Get ready for a full day of sightseeing on the next day: pause for some serene contemplation at Chiesa di Santa Maria in Vado, steep yourself in history at Palazzo di Ludovico il Moro (Palazzo Costabili), and then make a trip to Piazza Cattedrale.

To see traveler tips, reviews, ratings, and tourist information, read Bologna trip itinerary planning app.

You can drive from Trento to Bologna in 2.5 hours. Other options are to take a train; or take a bus. In February in Bologna, expect temperatures between 11°C during the day and 2°C at night. Cap off your sightseeing on the 28th (Tue) early enough to catch the train to Florence.

Considered a cultural, artistic, and architectural jewel of Italy, Florence is the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance.

On the 1st (Wed), contemplate in the serene atmosphere at Sant'Apollonia, take in the spiritual surroundings of Basilica della Santissima Annunziata - Chiesa di Santa Maria della Scala, then contemplate the long history of Piazza San Giovanni, and finally pause for some serene contemplation at Chiesa di San Salvatore in Ognissanti. On your second day here, take in the spiritual surroundings of Chiesa di Santa Maria del Carmine, then see the interesting displays at Museo di Palazzo Davanzati, then take an in-depth tour of Corridoio Vasariano, and finally contemplate in the serene atmosphere at Church of Santa Felicita.

To see other places to visit, reviews, photos, and more tourist information, use the Florence trip builder.

Take a train from Bologna to Florence in 1.5 hours. Alternatively, you can drive; or take a bus. In February, daytime highs in Florence are 14°C, while nighttime lows are 5°C. Finish your sightseeing early on the 2nd (Thu) so you can drive to Siena.

Siena, a medieval Tuscan city, features numerous attractions, including a historic town center, alleyways, towers, and well-preserved buildings.

Kick off your visit on the 3rd (Fri): appreciate the history behind Tabernacoli della Contrada della Civetta, contemplate the long history of Palazzo Piccolomini, see the interesting displays at Synagogue and Jewish Museum, then pause for some serene contemplation at Basilica di San Clemente in Santa Maria dei Servi, and finally contemplate the long history of Palazzo Chigi Saracini. Keep things going the next day: contemplate the long history of Loggia della Mercanzia, then take in the architecture and atmosphere at Cappella di Piazza, then steep yourself in history at Porta Romana, and finally explore the engaging exhibits at Museo di Storia Naturale dell'Accademia dei Fisiocritici.

To see photos, where to stay, ratings, and other tourist information, read Siena driving holiday planner.

Drive from Florence to Siena in 1.5 hours. Alternatively, you can take a bus; or take a train. In March, daily temperatures in Siena can reach 19°C, while at night they dip to 6°C. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 4th (Sat) early enough to drive to Assisi.

Rich in culture and religious tradition, Assisi is known as the birthplace of St.

Start off your visit on the 5th (Sun): appreciate the extensive heritage of Giro dei Condotti, then steep yourself in history at Chiesa di San Ponziano, and then take in the architecture and atmosphere at Saint Pietro. On the next day, take in the architecture and atmosphere at Chiesa Santo Stefano, then take in the spiritual surroundings of Cripta di San Francesco, then get to know the fascinating history of Piazza Superiore di San Francesco, and finally take in the architecture and atmosphere at St. Peter's Abbey.

To find photos, traveler tips, and more tourist information, read our Assisi attractions planning tool.

Traveling by car from Siena to Assisi takes 2 hours. Alternatively, you can take a bus; or take a train. In March, daytime highs in Assisi are 17°C, while nighttime lows are 5°C. Finish up your sightseeing early on the 6th (Mon) so you can go by car to Rome.

Aptly nicknamed the Eternal City, Rome is the birthplace of the Roman Empire, one of the world's greatest civilizations ever.

On the 7th (Tue), admire the natural beauty at Monte Pincio, stroll the grounds of Vatican Necropolis, explore the galleries of Museo Nazionale Romano - Palazzo Altemps, then take in the spiritual surroundings of Sant'Andrea della Valle, and finally take in the spiritual surroundings of Basilica di Santa Maria in Aracoeli. On the 8th (Wed), you'll have a packed day of sightseeing: steep yourself in history at Arco di Tito, then admire the landmark architecture of Trinità dei Monti, then take in the spiritual surroundings of Mausoleum of Saint Elena Tor Pignattara, and finally browse the exhibits of National Roman Museum - Baths of Diocletian.

To find where to stay, more things to do, and tourist information, read our Rome trip itinerary builder app.

Traveling by car from Assisi to Rome takes 2.5 hours. Alternatively, you can take a train; or take a bus. Expect a daytime high around 19°C in March, and nighttime lows around 8°C. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 8th (Wed) to allow time to take a train to Naples.

Naples is the capital of the Italian region Campania and the third-largest municipality in Italy after Rome and Milan. On the 9th (Thu), take in the architecture and atmosphere at Monumental Complex Donnaregina - Diocesan Museum of Naples, explore the ancient world of Teatro Greco-Romano, then contemplate the long history of Acquaquiglia del Pozzaro, and finally wander the streets of Decumani di Napoli. On the 10th (Fri), you'll have a packed day of sightseeing: take in the architecture and atmosphere at Basilica Santa Restituta, take in the spiritual surroundings of Chiesa di San Gregorio Armeno, then see the interesting displays at Ospedale delle Bambole, and finally pause for some serene contemplation at Santa Maria Francesca Delle Cinque Piaghe.

For ratings, maps, other places to visit, and other tourist information, read Naples route builder website.

You can take a train from Rome to Naples in 2 hours. Other options are to drive; or fly. March in Naples sees daily highs of 19°C and lows of 9°C at night. Finish up your sightseeing early on the 10th (Fri) so you can catch the flight to Palermo.

The capital of Sicily, Palermo was founded by the Phoenicians under the name of Ziz.

Deepen your sense of the past at sights like Nobile e Monumentale Chiesa dell'Immacolata Concezione al Capo and Albero Falcone. Eschew the tourist crowds and head to Museo Palazzo Branciforte and Villino Florio. There's much more to do: contemplate the long history of Palazzo Comitini, take in the architecture and atmosphere at Chiesa di San Matteo, appreciate the history behind Palazzo Drago Airoldi di Santa Colomba, and contemplate in the serene atmosphere at Oratorio del Rosario di San Domenico.

Plan trip to Palermo with our itinerary maker to find out where to go and what to do.

Fly from Naples to Palermo in 2.5 hours. Alternatively, you can take a bus; or take a train.