Praktische Infos für eine Reise nach Italien

Was du vor deiner Reise nach Italien prüfen solltest, kurz zusammengefasst.

Dokumente und Visum

Reisende aus Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz brauchen für Italien kein Visum; ein gültiger Personalausweis bzw. eine Identitätskarte oder ein Reisepass genügt. Dank EU-Freizügigkeit bzw. des Freizügigkeitsabkommens mit der Schweiz gilt die 90-Tage-Regel für sie nicht. Vor der Reise die aktuellen Hinweise des Auswärtigen Amts bzw. der Außenministerien prüfen.

Währung

In Italien zahlt man mit Euro (EUR).

Währungsrechner öffnen

Stecker und Steckdosen

Typ C, F und L, 230V

Fahren

Es herrscht Rechtsverkehr.

Notrufnummern

112 (Polizei, Rettung, Feuerwehr)

Trinkgeld

Trinkgeld ist nicht obligatorisch, wird aber geschätzt. In Restaurants ist es üblich, 5–10% aufzurunden oder ein kleines Trinkgeld zu hinterlassen.

Unverbindliche Angaben: Prüf vor der Abreise immer die offiziellen Quellen.

Beste Reisezeit

Die Monate, die wir empfehlen: Januar, Februar, März, April, Mai, Juni, Juli, August, September, Oktober, November, Dezember.

  • Januar

    Cortina d'Ampezzo-1°C

    January brings reliable snow and blue skies to the Dolomites, with slopes quieter after the holidays.

    Novoli13°C

    On 16 January the Fòcara, a giant bonfire for Saint Anthony, lights up the night in this Salento town.

    Turin6°C

    Low season in January means empty museums, cosy historic cafés and snowy Alps framing the city.

    Abruzzo National Park3°C

    Fresh snow makes January ideal for snowshoeing through beech forests and spotting chamois and wolf tracks.

  • Februar

    Agrigento16°C

    In February the almond trees blossom white and pink among the Greek temples of the Valley of the Temples.

    Ivrea8°C

    Its Carnival, usually in February, ends with the Battle of the Oranges, three days of fruit-throwing in the streets.

    Sanremo13°C

    Every February the Sanremo Music Festival turns this Riviera town into the capital of Italian song.

    Cogne1°C

    February cold freezes the waterfalls of Gran Paradiso for ice climbers, while flat valleys are perfect for cross-country skiing.

    Venice - Carnival8°C

    World-famous Carnival with masks, canals and history.

  • März

    Livigno4°C

    March brings long sunny days and still-deep snow, ideal for spring skiing and duty-free shopping.

    Matera15°C

    Mild March weather makes it easy to wander the Sassi and rock churches before the spring crowds arrive.

    Syracuse18°C

    By March Ortigia already feels like spring, with warm sun on the sea walls and quiet baroque lanes.

    Pompeii16°C

    March is mild and still calm, perfect for exploring the ruins on foot before Easter and summer heat.

  • April

    Rome20°C

    On 21 April Rome celebrates its birthday with historical parades, while spring sun warms the piazzas.

    Cinque Terre18°C

    April is ideal for the coastal trails: mild, green and still far from the summer crowds.

    Val d'Orcia18°C

    In April the wheat fields turn bright green and the cypress-lined hills look their most beautiful.

    Alberobello19°C

    April paints the Itria Valley with wildflowers among the trulli, with mild days before the summer heat.

  • Mai

    Gubbio21°C

    On 15 May the Corsa dei Ceri sends three giant wooden towers racing through the medieval streets up to Mount Ingino.

    Cagliari22°C

    On 1 May the Sant'Efisio procession fills the city with traditional costumes, and the beaches are already warm enough.

    Val d'Orcia22°C

    In May the hills are still deep green, poppies dot the wheat fields and the cypress roads glow in the soft light.

    Lake Garda22°C

    May brings warm days, lemon gardens in bloom and lakeside towns that are lively but not yet packed with summer crowds.

    Florence20°C

    Renaissance art, mild spring weather and Tuscan countryside.

  • Juni

    Pisa27°C

    On 16 June the Luminara lights the Arno with thousands of candles, and the Gioco del Ponte follows at month's end.

    Alpe di Siusi18°C

    In June Europe's largest alpine meadow turns into a carpet of flowers under the Sciliar, and the mountain huts reopen.

    Salento28°C

    June has a warm sea, long days and beaches with plenty of room, weeks before the August crowds arrive.

    Spoleto27°C

    Late June opens the Festival dei Due Mondi, with opera, dance and theatre in the squares of this Umbrian hill town.

    Cinque Terre23°C

    Coastal hiking, colorful villages and sea views.

  • Juli

    Siena31°C

    On 2 July the Palio sends ten horses racing bareback around Piazza del Campo after days of contrada celebrations.

    Venice29°C

    On the third weekend of July the Redentore lights the lagoon with fireworks, watched from hundreds of boats.

    Aeolian Islands30°C

    July has the warmest, clearest sea and steady ferries between islands, plus night hikes to watch Stromboli erupt.

    Gran Paradiso20°C

    In July high pastures are full of flowers, ibex graze near the trails and the valleys stay cool while cities swelter.

    Amalfi Coast29°C

    Dramatic coastline, colorful villages, and Mediterranean cuisine.

  • August

    Gulf of Orosei31°C

    In August the sea is at its warmest and boats run daily to coves reachable only by water or long hikes.

    Favignana30°C

    August is perfect for cycling between coves and swimming in Cala Rossa, with fresh tuna and granita every day.

    Campo Imperatore19°C

    In August this high plateau stays cool, and its dark skies are ideal for the Perseids around 10-12 August.

    Ascoli Piceno29°C

    On the first Sunday of August the Quintana brings knights, a Renaissance parade and jousting to the travertine city.

  • September

    Valdobbiadene23°C

    The Prosecco grape harvest fills the UNESCO hills with pickers, open cellars and golden vineyard light.

    Venice24°C

    On the first Sunday of September the Regata Storica fills the Grand Canal with historic boats and rowing races.

    San Vito Lo Capo28°C

    Late September brings the Cous Cous Fest, with chefs from around the Mediterranean and a still-warm turquoise sea.

    Abruzzo National Park19°C

    From late September the red deer rut echoes through the beech forests, and the trails are quiet and cool.

    Naples24°C

    Authentic pizza birthplace with Vesuvius and Pompeii nearby.

  • Oktober

    Alba17°C

    The International White Truffle Fair opens in October, as the Langhe vineyards turn red and gold.

    Val d'Orcia20°C

    Mild October days, misty dawns over the cypress hills and fewer tour buses make it the ideal time to go.

    Merano18°C

    The Merano Grape Festival fills the town in mid-October, while vineyards and chestnut trails turn golden.

    Casentino Forests16°C

    October turns the beech forests red and orange, and the villages hold festivals for the chestnut harvest.

  • November

    San Miniato14°C

    The last three weekends of November bring the National White Truffle Market to this Tuscan hilltop town.

    Cremona11°C

    In mid-November the Torrone Festival fills the squares with nougat stalls, tastings and historical parades.

    Itria Valley17°C

    November is olive harvest time: mills press the new oil and the trulli villages are calm and mild.

    Ortigia, Syracuse20°C

    With days still near 20°C and the tourist season over, Ortigia's baroque lanes and markets feel local again.

  • Dezember

    Bolzano6°C

    Italy's best-known Christmas market fills Piazza Walther with wooden stalls, mulled wine and Alpine crafts.

    Gubbio9°C

    On 7 December the world's largest Christmas tree lights up across the slopes of Monte Ingino above town.

    Turin7°C

    The Luci d'Artista light installations illuminate the streets, and historic cafés serve bicerin against the cold.

    Lecce15°C

    In the run-up to Christmas the Santa Lucia fair fills the centre with papier-mâché and terracotta nativity figures.

Häufige Fragen

Brauche ich ein Visum für Italien?

Reisende aus Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz brauchen für Italien kein Visum; ein gültiger Personalausweis bzw. eine Identitätskarte oder ein Reisepass genügt. Dank EU-Freizügigkeit bzw. des Freizügigkeitsabkommens mit der Schweiz gilt die 90-Tage-Regel für sie nicht. Vor der Reise die aktuellen Hinweise des Auswärtigen Amts bzw. der Außenministerien prüfen.

Welche Währung wird in Italien verwendet?

In Italien zahlt man mit Euro (EUR).

Welche Stecker werden in Italien verwendet?

Typ C, F und L, 230V

Auf welcher Straßenseite fährt man in Italien?

Es herrscht Rechtsverkehr.

Wie lautet die Notrufnummer in Italien?

112 (Polizei, Rettung, Feuerwehr)

Gibt man in Italien Trinkgeld?

Trinkgeld ist nicht obligatorisch, wird aber geschätzt. In Restaurants ist es üblich, 5–10% aufzurunden oder ein kleines Trinkgeld zu hinterlassen.

Wann ist die beste Reisezeit für Italien?

Die Monate, die wir empfehlen: Januar, Februar, März, April, Mai, Juni, Juli, August, September, Oktober, November, Dezember.

Weiterlesen

Praktische Infos in Italien: Visum, Währung, Stecker und Trinkgeld | ScratchyMapp