Capri pants, peddle pushers ... and Gigi Hadid spotted wearing the trending trousers, it’s safe to say the vintage-style cropped leggings are making a major fashion comeback, and we are all ...

The silty and often-misty lagoon that encircles Venice, Italy’s most individual ... a life-size version of one of these oak briccole, but executed in solid Carrara marble, was created by Italian ...

Amid the furore, it was business as usual for Venice's gondoliers, pictured ferrying a group of tourists through the city as they snapped photos of the burgeoning protests around them. Critics ...

He noted that day visitors already pay 'three times as much as residents' for public transport in the city, and that travellers all contribute to the longevity of Venice's restaurants and museums.

the family runs the last battiloro workshop in Venice. In partnership with Tod’s, they created a Gommino shoe and corresponding shoe box entirely covered in gold leaf, which Mr. Mengazzo beat ...

Following Venice, it's not unthinkable that Italy might introduce a similar measure at some of its other tourist hot spots, like Capri Credit: Alamy So is an entry fee on the horizon? A ...

Venice is the first major city in the world to take the step, at a time when popular destinations around the world — from Barcelona to America’s top national parks — suffer from overexposure.

Sunny Gulf of Mexico coastal town of 22,000, 70 miles south of Tampa. Median home price $235,000. Cost of living 9% above national average. PROS: Good air quality. Low serious crime rate.

Venice now demands an entry fee from daytrippers. At 8.30am exactly, I walked through the checkpoint outside Santa Lucia station, the main entrance point for a city that has had enough of tourism.

Just before the Covid pandemic, Unesco warned the city’s “status as a World Heritage property is in jeopardy”. While tourists who stay overnight in Venice hotels are exempt from the fee ...

Venice is trying to mitigate overtourism with a small fee on busy days. City leaders hope it will make visitors more aware of the city’s fragility. By Elisabetta Povoledo Reporting from Rome ...