Italy's historical sites and beaches make the country a viable holiday location for the whole year and its investment potential is boosted by the growth in its tourist trade.
The popularity of the Italian beaches with foreign leisure travelers has significantly boosted the economy in the region. The huge influx of visitors has created the need for good-quality services and improvements in the infrastructure in the region. Environmental group Legambiente has launched campaigns to free Italy's beautiful beaches that have been taken over by private bathing establishments. Many of the Italian beaches have been conceded to private businesses who charge entrance fees as well as the hire of sun loungers, showers and changing rooms. The law actually states that the 10-metre strip of sand from the water's edge is public property, even in private beaches. So the sun seekers can atleast spread their towel.
Liguria tops the list of regions whose beaches are now invaded by private bathing establishments where only 19 km out of 135 km of beaches are free of charge. Emilia Romagna is in second place where beach goers can use nearly 80 km out of 104 km of beaches. The popular tourist resort of Rimini is jam-packed every summer as 700 bathing establishments crowd its 40 km of coast.
Sicily and Sardinia offer a wide variety of equally spectacular beaches and they comply with European Blue Flag Campaign which includes water quality, environmental management, safety and services. Meanwhile in Campania, there are 130 km of free beaches compared to 80 km of private beaches, while in Puglia around 75% of beaches are free.
Italy's best coastal resorts... according the guide produced each year by Legambiente and the Italian Touring Club are as follows
1. Isola Del Giglio (Grosseto, Tuscany).
2. Pollica (Salerno, Campania).
3. Cinque Terre (La Spezia, Liguria).
4. Capalbio (Grosseto, Tuscany).
5. Nardo (Lecce, Puglia).
6. Castiglion della Pescaia (Grosseto, Tuscany).
7. Domus de Maria (Cagliari, Sardinia).
8. Salina (Aeolian Islands, Sicily).
9. Baunei (Nuoro, Sardinia).
10. Posada (Nuoro, Sardinia).
The popularity of self-catering holidays has grown significantly in the last few years, particularly in countries such as Italy. This means that a rental property could be a sound investment in Italy’s popular tourist spot's, as demand to stay during the summer is enormous that holidaymakers are reserving them well in advance to avoid disappointment.
The popularity of the Italian beaches with foreign leisure travelers has significantly boosted the economy in the region. The huge influx of visitors has created the need for good-quality services and improvements in the infrastructure in the region. Environmental group Legambiente has launched campaigns to free Italy's beautiful beaches that have been taken over by private bathing establishments. Many of the Italian beaches have been conceded to private businesses who charge entrance fees as well as the hire of sun loungers, showers and changing rooms. The law actually states that the 10-metre strip of sand from the water's edge is public property, even in private beaches. So the sun seekers can atleast spread their towel.
Liguria tops the list of regions whose beaches are now invaded by private bathing establishments where only 19 km out of 135 km of beaches are free of charge. Emilia Romagna is in second place where beach goers can use nearly 80 km out of 104 km of beaches. The popular tourist resort of Rimini is jam-packed every summer as 700 bathing establishments crowd its 40 km of coast.
Sicily and Sardinia offer a wide variety of equally spectacular beaches and they comply with European Blue Flag Campaign which includes water quality, environmental management, safety and services. Meanwhile in Campania, there are 130 km of free beaches compared to 80 km of private beaches, while in Puglia around 75% of beaches are free.
Italy's best coastal resorts... according the guide produced each year by Legambiente and the Italian Touring Club are as follows
1. Isola Del Giglio (Grosseto, Tuscany).
2. Pollica (Salerno, Campania).
3. Cinque Terre (La Spezia, Liguria).
4. Capalbio (Grosseto, Tuscany).
5. Nardo (Lecce, Puglia).
6. Castiglion della Pescaia (Grosseto, Tuscany).
7. Domus de Maria (Cagliari, Sardinia).
8. Salina (Aeolian Islands, Sicily).
9. Baunei (Nuoro, Sardinia).
10. Posada (Nuoro, Sardinia).
The popularity of self-catering holidays has grown significantly in the last few years, particularly in countries such as Italy. This means that a rental property could be a sound investment in Italy’s popular tourist spot's, as demand to stay during the summer is enormous that holidaymakers are reserving them well in advance to avoid disappointment.
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