Our selection of tours
Experience the best of Varese and its lakes
Varese
Three-Hour Sacro Monte of Varese Small-Group Tour
You cannot visit Varese without climbing up this UNESCO Wolrd Heritage Site. In three hours explore the Sacro Monte and its chapels surrounded by a beautiful scenery.
Contemporary art at Villa Panza and tour of Varese with "aperitif in pink"
Discover this beautiful Villa, its gardens and the private collection of contemporary art. From there move to explore further the centre of Varese, including our famous pink apéro.
Varese Liberty Tour
Varese is one of the main towns in Italy for the Art Nouveau. From the city centre to the Sacro Monte, to one of the most beautiful breweries in Europe, Varese is all about Liberty.
Villa e Collezione Panza
Giuseppe Panza, one of the world's greatest contemporary art collectors made his family's residence an art museum, which is known and very appreciated in the art scene
Around Varese
Varese + Holy mountain + Castelseprio archeological site private guided tour
This is a full day tour of the city of Varese and the splendid Estense Palace and park, the archeological site of Castelseprio with the ruins of a Celt village 2,500 years old. Last but not least, the panoramic and religious site of the Sacro Monte a UNESCO unique and protected site.
Slow boat tour for small groups with appetizer on Lake Maggiore
There is no best way to discover Lake Maggiore than by boat. Leave from Leggiuno and enjoy the beautiful villas on the coastline, passing by the most famous spots: the Hermitage of Santa Caterina and the Isole Borromee. Included is an appetizer and a lot of swim and fun.
Villa Della Porta Bozzolo Entry Ticket
The lavish 16th-century villa is considered a jewel of Rococo architecture and a highlight of Italy’s northern lake district. Explore the interior frescoes, antique furnishings, and Italian-style garden with its grand monumental staircase.
Torba Monastery Entry Ticket
One of Italy’s most fascinating attractions, the ancient Roman military post became a hermitage for Benedectine nuns who built the 11th-century church, before being abandoned in the 15th century by Longobard monks.
