Calabria is the southernmost province of Italy, surrounded by three seas: the Mediterranean, Tyrrhenian and Ionian seas.

White sand beaches, sapphire coastlines, crystal oceans, tall snow tipped mountains, ancient remains and quaint villages... Calabria has it all.

See our comprehensive guide to the region.

The beautiful region of Abruzzo, which is located in central Italy, is one of the least populated of all the Italian regions, but it is definitely one of the best kept secrets in Italy. It is surrounded by the Lazio region to the west, the Marche region to the north, the Molise region to the south, and the Adriatic Sea to the east.

Abruzzo, which is often referred to as the green region of Europe due in part to its National Parks covering one third of the region, consisting of many mountains and hills, most notable is the Apennine Range.

The Abruzzo region is the most overlooked and undervalued area in Central Italy with house and property prices between 30% and 70% cheaper than Tuscany and Umbria. Abruzzo has a unique mountain/sea combination, which allows you to ski in the morning and swim in the afternoon!

See our comprehensive guide to the region.

The region of Basilicata is a delightful area of Italy, that is sprinkled with castles, aristocratic palazzos. It is a small region, mostly mountainous, situated in Southern Italy and with two short coastlines on the Ionian and the Thyrrenian Sea.

A region so often overlooked is suddenly finding itself with all the right pieces in place for the tourism of the future.

The region is soaked in history and tradition, ridged with hills and valleys and marked by the ancient trails. Here, visitors can re-discover ancient worlds, visit abbeys and monasteries reminiscent of times gone by, enjoy the Mediterranean cuisine and wine, bask in the sun, and fill their time with exciting sports and cultural activities.

See our comprehensive guide to the region.

Umbria is the green heart of Italy. East of Tuscany, north of Rome and west of the Marches…. this beautiful region is a stunning tapestry of timeless medieval towns, lush green forests and rolling countryside. Umbria is one of the smallest of the twenty regions of Italy and the only one not to have a coastline.

Top of Umbria’s attractions are its jewel-like walled towns. Perched on gentle hillsides, these medieval gems blend cobbled streets, magical piazzas and historic churches with intimate trattorias. Boasting ancient farmhouses, winding roads, soft hills and sparkling Lake Trasimeno.

Umbria is the "new Tuscany" and as such has much to offer in terms of hillside property. Those seeking relaxation will find it in abundance amid the tranquillity of Umbria's rolling hills, covered with vines and olives, cypresses, pines, oaks and chestnut trees.

Umbria can be reached by flights to Rome, Florence or Ancona or to Perugia itself.

See our comprehensive guide to the region.

Some of Italy’s most beautiful towns and villages are located in the north of the country. The wonderful location and amazing scenery make Northern Italy an increasingly popular choice for those in search of an idyllic holiday retreat.

Properties are attractively priced and offer the property investor or second home hunter excellent value for money.

If you're looking for a property as beautiful as those found in Umbria and Tuscany, then why not turn your attention to Northern Italy. It has stunning natural scenery, historical towns and cities and...very affordable property prices. And with low cost airlines flying into many of the region's airports, the area is very accessible from the UK.

See our comprehensive guide to the region.

Some of Italy’s most beautiful towns and villages are located in the north of the country. The wonderful location and amazing scenery make Northern Italy an increasingly popular choice for those in search of an idyllic holiday retreat.

Properties are attractively priced and offer the property investor or second home hunter excellent value for money.

If you're looking for a property as beautiful as those found in Umbria and Tuscany, then why not turn your attention to Northern Italy. It has stunning natural scenery, historical towns and cities and...very affordable property prices. And with low cost airlines flying into many of the region's airports, the area is very accessible from the UK.

See our comprehensive guide to the region.

Put simply, Puglia remains one of Italy's best-kept secrets.

Puglia is located at the south eastern tip of Italy, with hundreds of miles of coastline. Puglia enjoys the Mediterranean climate of the Mezzogiorno, the south of Italy, and has a wealth of natural, historical and cultural features to explore. Puglia, the remote heel of Italy's boot, dramatically combines quaint trulli, Baroque churches and Pagan dances.

This captivating region is served by two airports in the towns of Bari and Brindisi.

Property prices in the region are attractive.

See our comprehensive guide to the region.

Sardinia is one of the largest Islands in the Meditarranean with over 1,800 km of beautiful coastline and a stunning rugged interior of beautiful mountains. White sand beaches are lapped by clear crystal waters in every known shade of turquoise. The majority of the coastline is completely unspoilt, and a haven for those who love water sports and seaside holidays.

As Sardinia boasts some of the finest white sandy beaches and clearest translucent turquoise sea in the Mediterranean, this has in the past drawn the rich and famous to its shores as an exclusive 5* hideaway. More recently however since the arrival of ‘low cost’ airlines such as Ryanair, Sardinia is now more accessible to the holiday tourist, attracting beach lovers and culture vultures.

See our comprehensive guide to the region.

Sicily lies at the heart of the Mediterranean and is its largest island. It is also Italy's largest region. Sicily is a wonderful island not spoiled by mass tourism and offers a great retreat for an ideal ‘off of the beaten path’ property. Today, Sicily is catching up with the 21st century while still holding onto its traditions.

Sicily is where the mountains meet the sea - a true island in the sun, home to heavenly beaches, majestic mountains and Europe's greatest natural wonder, Mount Etna. Sicily is Italy's most historically cosmopolitan region, having been ruled by Asians, Africans and Europeans. Sicily is a unique place full of art, archaeology, history, folklore and breathtaking scenery.

See our comprehensive guide to the region.