Infos pratiques pour voyager : Italie

Italie : ce qu'il faut vérifier avant de partir, en bref.

Documents et visa

Citoyens français, belges et suisses : libre circulation, carte d'identité ou passeport suffisent. Citoyens canadiens : pas de visa pour séjours touristiques jusqu'à 90 jours, passeport valide requis. Vérifiez les conditions actuelles avant le départ.

Monnaie

Italie : la monnaie est euro (EUR).

Ouvrir le convertisseur de devises

Prises électriques

Type C et F, 230V

Conduite

On roule à droite.

Numéros d'urgence

112 (Urgences) · 113 (Police) · 118 (Ambulance) · 115 (Pompiers)

Pourboires

En Italie, le pourboire n'est pas obligatoire. Un arrondi ou 5-10% est apprécié au restaurant si le service a été bon, mais ce n'est pas attendu.

Informations indicatives : vérifie toujours les sources officielles avant de partir.

Quand partir

Les mois où nous conseillons d'y aller : janvier, février, mars, avril, mai, juin, juillet, août, septembre, octobre, novembre, décembre.

  • janvier

    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.

  • février

    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.

  • mars

    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.

  • avril

    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.

  • juin

    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.

  • juillet

    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.

  • août

    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.

  • septembre

    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.

  • octobre

    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.

  • novembre

    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.

  • décembre

    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.

Questions fréquentes

Italie : faut-il un visa ?

Citoyens français, belges et suisses : libre circulation, carte d'identité ou passeport suffisent. Citoyens canadiens : pas de visa pour séjours touristiques jusqu'à 90 jours, passeport valide requis. Vérifiez les conditions actuelles avant le départ.

Quelle monnaie utilise-t-on en Italie ?

Italie : la monnaie est euro (EUR).

Quelles prises électriques utilise-t-on en Italie ?

Type C et F, 230V

De quel côté roule-t-on en Italie ?

On roule à droite.

Quel est le numéro d'urgence en Italie ?

112 (Urgences) · 113 (Police) · 118 (Ambulance) · 115 (Pompiers)

Laisse-t-on un pourboire en Italie ?

En Italie, le pourboire n'est pas obligatoire. Un arrondi ou 5-10% est apprécié au restaurant si le service a été bon, mais ce n'est pas attendu.

Italie : quelle est la meilleure période pour y aller ?

Les mois où nous conseillons d'y aller : janvier, février, mars, avril, mai, juin, juillet, août, septembre, octobre, novembre, décembre.

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