![\"events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Portofino-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nItaly’s calendar is always full of wonderful events and 2026 is no exception. While it would be impossible to create a list of every single event in Italy in 2026, we have tried our best to find a good selection of different events for all tastes and interests. So, here\u2019s a list of our must-see events in Italy in 2026 – month by month from January to June. We hope we’ve found something to keep everyone entertained!<\/p>\r\n
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Across Italy and much of Europe, communities join together on the 6th January to celebrate Epiphany. Officially the 12th day of Christmas, <\/a>this is the celebration of the moment Christians believe the baby Jesus was presented to the three wise men. Perhaps more unique to Italy, this is also the date when Italian children celebrate the arrival of Befana<\/a>. According to Italian folklore, on the eve of Epiphany, Befana visits the homes of children across Italy. She is an old lady who travels around on a broomstick delivering gifts to children – filling their stockings with sweets and toys.<\/p>\r\n More than anywhere else, Befana comes alive in the city of Venice<\/a>. Every year on the 6th January at 11 o’clock, the Palazzo Balbi, <\/em>is the starting point for a particularly fun tradition. Dressed-up as maranteghe<\/em> (Befane<\/em>), members of the oldest rowing association in the city – the Bucintoro<\/em> – join to compete to be the first to reach the race finishing line at the Rialto Bridge. While we can’t take part in the race itself, it’s great fun to join the crowds in cheering for their favourite Befana to win the race!<\/p>\r\n Epiphany celebrations are certainly not exclusive to Venice<\/a>. However, in Rome<\/a> events take a more religious focus. Before a special mass at St Peter’s from the Pope, a wonderful procession begins along the Via delle Consolazioni. Hundreds of people dressed in Medieval costumes gather, carrying symbolic gifts for the pontiff. In Florence<\/a> there is a similar procession from the Palazzo Pitti to the Duomo. All across Italy, many churches will perform living nativities to mark the day. Some of the best are in Civita di Bagnoreggio, Rivisondoli and Custanaci.<\/p>\r\n Held twice annually, with upcoming autumn\/winter fashion showcased during February and March, Italy’s style capital hosts one most anticipated events in the fashion calendar. This year, it takes place from 16th January to 19th January 2026 in and around Fiero Milano<\/em>, where you will be able to enjoy more than 100 designer shows.<\/p>\r\n Italy takes centre stage on the world sporting calendar with the Winter Olympics 2026 – running from 6\u201322 February across northern Italy. Officially known as the Milano-Cortina Winter Olympics, this will be the first Winter Games to be spread across multiple iconic locations; combining world-class sport with some of Europe\u2019s most spectacular scenery.<\/p>\r\n Events will take place in Milan, Cortina d\u2019Ampezzo, Valtellina, Val di Fiemme and Antholz-Anterselva, bringing Olympic action to both vibrant cities and legendary Alpine resorts. From skiing and snowboarding in the Dolomites to ice hockey and figure skating in Milan, the games promise to be an unforgettable combination of culture and sport – Italian style.<\/p>\r\n Visitors can expect a lively atmosphere both inside and outside the venues, with fan zones, live screenings, food stalls and entertainment planned across host cities. Cortina d\u2019Ampezzo, already famous for its glamorous alpine heritage, will once again be in the global spotlight, while Milan will offer a more urban Olympic experience with easy transport links, buzzing nightlife and a packed cultural calendar.<\/p>\r\n February brings the beginning of carnival season to Italy. Without a doubt, this is one of the most iconic events in Italy in 2025. While there are carnevale\u00a0<\/em>all over Italy, the main events are in Venice and Viareggio. In 2026, from the 31st January to 14th February, Venice will be alive with vibrant processions and celebrations. The event is slightly earlier than usual, to coincide with the winter Olympics which will be the theme this year. Meanwhile in Viareggio the carnival’s opening ceremony will take place on Sunday 1st February with festivities coming to a close on Saturday 21st February.<\/p>\r\n Carnevale in Venice is steeped in history. Dating back to 1162 when Venetians first took to the streets to celebrate the victory of the Republic of Venice over Aquileia. Since then, Venetians have marked the victory with celebrations on its iconic streets and waterways. However, in 1797 the event was outlawed by Francis II: the Holy Roman Emperor. He also outlawed the masks worn by Venetians to disguise their identities. Other than passing moments of revival during the 19th century, it wasn’t until 1979 that the carnival in Venice started to resemble the grand celebrations of today. This was thanks the Italian government. They decided to use this historic event to rejuvenate the city’s heritage. Since then, the event has blossomed and today it’s one of the largest celebrations anywhere in the world.<\/p>\r\n Meanwhile in Viareggio, visitors celebrate with bright and colourful parades of floats, featuring people in spectacular masks and costumes. Often these are caricatures of politicians, actors and prominent sporting figures. The Viareggio carnival<\/a> dates back to1873, and was organised by the wealthy middle-class to parade floats adorned with fresh flowers. By way of protest, many local citizens gathered and donned masks to show their disgust at the high taxes being forced upon them.<\/p>\r\n There’s no argument that the carnivals in Venice and Viareggio are the most famous in Italy. However we also have a little soft spot for the Ivrea Carnevale. This year it will be taking place from 15th – 17th February 2026. We think that this has to be Italy\u2019s messiest festival and also one of the most sweet-smelling events in Italy in 2025. Here you’ll fin festival-goers literally pelting each other with oranges as they parade through the streets in a shower of freshly-smashed orange juice!<\/p>\r\n The origins of the festival date back to the Middle Ages and commemorate the defiance of the city against a tyrannical member of the Ranieri family. So the story goes, this tyrant tried to rape a young miller\u2019s daughter on the eve of her wedding. Exercising the droit du seigneur<\/em>. The good news is that, if the story is to be believed, the girl had the last laugh – decapitating the tyrant. This triggered a riot through the streets during which the palace was stormed and burned!<\/p>\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n Every year, a young girl plays the part of the miller’s daughter, Violetta. Meanwhile, aranceri<\/em> (orange handlers) teams on foot, pelt teams of\u00a0aranceri\u00a0<\/em>riding in carts with oranges. Those in the carts represent the tyrants whereas those on foot are the commoners. There are a total of nine combat teams and you must pay an entrance fee if you decide to take part. This is serious stuff \u2013 you\u2019ll be kitted out with a helmet for protection. However, with over 400 tons of oranges hurled each day, you\u2019ll be sure to be grateful for it!<\/p>\r\n Also in February, in Sicily an important religious festival takes place in Catania: Festa di Sant’ Agata. <\/em>This festival celebrates the life and martyrdom of the city’s patron saint Agatha. She is believed to protect the citizens of Catania from the mighty power of Mount Etna. In 2026, the event begins on 3rd February and will come to a close on 5th February.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n Events begin with a procession at midday on the 3rd. Eleven large candles (<\/span>cannalori<\/em>) are carried from the <\/span>Church of Sant’ Agata alla Fornace<\/em> to the <\/span>Cathedral of St Agatha<\/em>. Following this at 3 pm, there’s a race through the streets of the town. As night falls, the first day is finished with a concert and fireworks. The following morning, there is the <\/span>Messa dell’ Aurora<\/em> (Mass at Dawn) and a further procession during which a reliquary bust of St Agatha is placed atop a silver carriage to be through the streets of Catania. The most devoted followers of the saint wear white tunics tied at the waist with a rope. Traditionally, these celebrations continue into the night and on the final day, there is yet another procession after mass.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\r\n Held twice annually, with upcoming autumn\/winter fashion showcased during February and March, Italy’s style capital hosts one most anticipated events in the fashion calendar. This year, it takes place from 25th February to 3rd March 2025 in and around Fiero Milano<\/em>, where you will be able to enjoy more than 100 designer shows.<\/p>\r\n Every year, March 15th sees the celebration of the anniversary of the death of Julius Caesar. A fascinating reinactment of events in the Largo di Torre Argentina takes place in the very heart of Rome. Visitors can spectate as locals act out the part of the Senators plotting the assassination, while Ceasar is warned of what awaits. In keeping with the accuracy of the story, you can also witness Caesar being stabbed 23 times and falling to the floor dead. An actor playing the part of Marc Anthony then performs Shakespeare’s famous lines: ‘Friends, Romans, Countrymen…’ in Italian. Events then culminate in a funeral procession to the Roman Forum and the Temple Divus Julius.<\/p>\r\n Also in Rome,<\/a> on 26 March 2026, the marathon takes place. Keen marathon runners will already know that routes don’t get much more spectacular than this. The 42 km route takes you past some magnificent historic monuments including St Peter’s Square and the Colosseum<\/a>. A bonus is that it’s a fairly flat course but runners should be aware of the long stretch of cobbles which can be tricky underfoot. Certainly one of the most strenuous of our recommended events in Italy in 2026!<\/p>\r\n \r\n\r\n<\/p>\r\n Even though this palio may not be Italy’s most famous, we think it’s up there as one of the most entertaining. Taking place in Torrita di Siena in Tuscany, <\/a>rather unusually this is a race between jockeys on donkeys not horses! The event happens on the first Sunday after 19 March, this year 22nd March. The eight districts of the town – Porta a Pago, Porta a Sole, Porta Gavina, Porta Nova, Cavone, Le Fonti, Refenero and Stazione – compete in the race. The first jockey over the finishing line claims victory. The race has been held annually since 1966. The town’s 7000 residents decided they wanted to do something to commemorate St Joseph: the patron saint of carpenters and workers. Like the main palio in Siena<\/a>, before the event there is an impressive parade that includes dozens of flag throwers.<\/p>\r\n \r\n\r\n<\/p>\r\n \r\n\r\n<\/p>\r\n \r\n\r\n<\/p>\r\n Easter Sunday 2026 falls on the 5th April. This is earlier than it has been in recent years. Celebrations begin in Italy on Palm Sunday – the Sunday preceding Easter Sunday. This year this is 29th March. As a largely Catholic country, Italy’s Easter celebrations are abundant right across the every community. However, some regions, towns and cities have their own unique traditions which can make Easter in Italy feel really special.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n Venerdi Santo<\/em> (Good Friday) can be quite a sombre affair in Italy. Many churches cloak statues in dark red or black to mark the mood. Across the country procession take place where statues of Jesus and the Virgin Mary are paraded through the streets. Those involved often dress in ancient\u00a0 costumes and carry olive branches or palm fronds.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n While you’ll find Good Friday processions in most towns in Italy, the largest and probably most famous takes place on the Via Delorosa<\/em> in Rome. During ‘The Way of the Cross’,\u00a0<\/em>many thousands of Christians, from all over the world travel to the City for a torchlit procession which is led by the Pope. Both Orvieto and Assisi host smaller but very impressive processions too. In Assisi hooded, barefooted penitents lead the Processione del Cristo Morto\u00a0<\/em>through the medieval torchlit streets.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n Sicily<\/a> is also home to some of the most impressive Good Friday procession. In Trapani, the Misteri di Trapani <\/i> is an all day procession. Meanwhile in Enna, 2000 friars walk the the streets, accompanied by the sombre tones of a marching band.<\/p>\r\n After the reflective mood of the the processions on Good Friday, Easter Sunday sees a much more celebratory mood descend on Italians and the families. The most impressive celebration is in Florence<\/a>. The Scoppio del Carro,\u00a0<\/i>dates back to the First Crusade. Here an 18th Century cart is pulled through Tuscany’s capital city<\/a>, accompanies by drummers and flag throwers. After the procession arrives at the Cathedral square, the Archbishop takes his cue to ignite a fuse on a dove shaped rocket. This then flies down a wire meeting a cart full of fireworks, setting off an impressive display. The event begins at 11am and is popular. Be sure to arrive early if you want a good view of the festivities. Click here<\/a> to see our Florence Apartments<\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n Another noteworthy Easter event in Italy 2026, takes place in Abruzzo. The Madonna che Scappa<\/em> in Piazza is centuries old. Here locals dress in the colours of peace, hope and resurrection: green and white. However, one woman who plays the part of the Virgin Mary, is dressed solely in black. As she moves towards the fountain, doves are released and suddenly, miraculously the woman is dressed in green.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n Festivities continue into La Pasquetta<\/em> (Easter Monday) with continued religious celebrations across the country. However, you’ll find one for the most unusual, and perhaps entertaining events in Panicale, in Umbria<\/a>. The annual Ruzzolone<\/em> is believed by many to have its origins in Etruscan times. This cheese rolling competition requires giocattori<\/em> (participants) to attcha a leatehr strap and wooden handle to a 4 kilo round of percorino cheese. They must then roll their cheese through the streets of Panicale. As competitors make their way round the town, when their cheese stops the the spot is marked with chalk. The winner is the participant who finished the course with the fewest ‘strokes’. The prize? Well the cheese of course!<\/p>\r\n Residents of Fermignana, a pictureque town in Le Marche<\/a>, spring into action at this annual frog race – that’s right a frog race! Of course, much like the other Palio we have listed, this is a fiercely competitive event between the seven contrade<\/em> (areas) of the town. And it lasts three days! Don’t worry frogs are not forced down a race track. Rather they are transported atop cariole<\/em> – a sort of flat topped wheelbarrow. The event which always takes place on the first Sunday after Easter also involves a a feast and even a mass and Benediction of the frogs!<\/p>\r\n Taking place in 2026 from 12 – 15 April in Verona, VinItaly is the world’s largest wine event. While the main event is exclusively for wine professionals, there are also several other wine-centric events and activities taking place around the city, such\u00a0 as Fuori Salone di VinItaly. This includes lots of tastings along with food and music as entertainment. Featuring more than 3000 wines form dozens of different countries, wine makers also use the event to showcase new wines.<\/p>\r\n This year taking place from 20 -26 April, Italy’s design capital hosts one of the most iconic celebrations of design and creativity. As always, there will be events across the city with Salone del Mobile being held at the Rho Fiera fairground, showcasing everything new in furniture and furnishings. In 2026 the theme of Fuorisalone will be ‘Be the Project’.<\/p>\r\n Every year on 21 April Rome<\/a> celebrates its birthday! Legend has it that this was the day when Rome<\/a> was founded by Romulus following the defeat of Remus, his brother. It’s a wonderful day of celebration, with parades and historical re-enactments on Via dei Fori Imperiali. Celebrations are rounded off with a wonderful firework display.<\/p>\r\n Since 1946, across Italy on 25 April, Italians take a moment to reflect on their liberation form the Nazis along with the freedom gained following the fall of fascism. Ceremonies take place in Rome<\/a> at Quirinale Palace <\/em>and a commemorative wreath is laid by the president at Altare della Patria\u00a0<\/em>(the Alter of the Fatherland). While this is a rather sombre day of reflection, Italians still feel it is important to celebrate their liberation and reflect on the history of the country. April 25 was chosen as this as the day that Milan<\/a> and Turin<\/a> where first liberated at the end of WW2.<\/p>\r\n Also on 25 April, Venetians celebrate their patron saint, San Marco. According to tradition, men chose this day to present their loved one with a\u00a0bocolo\u00a0<\/em>(rosebud). Legend has it that this is to recognise the tragic love story of Maria, the Doge’s daughter. This is also the day that the city hosts the Regata dei Traghetti. A very entertaining event, this is a race between gondoliers. However, what makes it different is that they also have a passenger on board! To make sure you get a good view, join spectators on the shore between St Mark’s Square and Viale Giardini Pubblici.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n 1 May is the day that more than 80 countries across the world celebrate Labour or Workers day. Italy is no exception and the largest celebration takes place in Rome<\/a>. The main event is the Concerto del Primo Maggio\u00a0<\/em>where more than half a million people gather to enjoy a concert which is also televised for people to enjoy.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n On the first Thursday in May, which is 2026 is 7th May, the town of Cocullo in Abruzzo<\/a> hosts Italy’s infamous snake festival. The day commemorates the legend of San Domenico di Sora, the town’s patron saint. Legend has it, he came together with local farmers to render all the poisonous snakes in the region harmless. Running up to the event, Serpari<\/em> – snake charmers and catchers – collect harmless snakes and hand these out to worshippers. While a statue of \u00a0San Domenico di Sora is paraded through Cocullo, the crowd drape the live snakes all over it! By the end of the procession, there are so many snakes on the statue that it can barely be seen. These rather unusual festivities are accompanied with music and the distribution of snaked shaped sweets and bread to the crowd.<\/p>\r\n This event always begins on the first Wednesday in May and runs for four days. In 2026 this will be Wednesday 6th – Saturday 9th May. Traditionally, it is a medieval themed celebration, which sees the two rival camps in Assisi<\/a> take to battle to mark the arrival of Spring. The lower neighbourhoods of the town are the Parte de Sotto <\/em>and compete with the Parte de Sopre\u00a0<\/em>from the upper parts of the town. Games, songs and plays make up the competitions between the two sides. All activities are completed in traditional medieval costume. While the competitors battle it out they are observed by a carefully selected jury: a musicologist, historian and entertainment personality. When the battle is complete, the Madonna Primavera\u00a0<\/em>is elected.<\/p>\r\n The Giro 2026 takes place from 8 May – 31 May. While it’s looking likely that the first stage will be in Bulgaria, the race will soon be in Italy with the final stage taking racers into the centre of Rome<\/a>. This is now one of the most popular multi-stage cycle races in the world and will be sure to draw an international crowd of cycling fanatics to Italy. As always the route will be varied and challenging. A highlight for us in 2026 i Faia della Paganella – one of our favourite spots in the Italian Dolomites.<\/p>\r\n In 2026 this festival in Gubbio, Umbria<\/a> will take place on 15 May. The main event is a race where competitors carry ceri. <\/em>These are large wooden candles which are usually 4 -5 metres tall and weigh as much as 400 Kg! Cerailoi<\/em> (candle bearers) carry the ceri<\/em> vertically, as they race through the streets. However, so heavy are their load that they are only allowed to carry the ceri<\/em> for 70 metres and then it must be passed on.<\/p>\r\n The candles are mounted with a statue of either Saint Giorgio (blue), Saint Ubaldo (yellow) or Saint Antonio Abate (black). Supporters of each Ceraioli<\/em> will dress in the colours of their candle. On the morning of the festival, a Ceraioli is nominated to lead out the relay teams, who are tasked with transporting these wooden candles through the town and up the hill to the Basilica of St. Ubaldo, on the top of Mt Ingino. Even though it\u2019s called a race, the Cerailoi <\/em>must remain in their starting order throughout \u2013 with the best Ceraioli chosen by Gubbio\u2019s residents.<\/p>\r\n Held annually on the third Sunday in May, in Monterosso in the Cinque Terre<\/a>. This is the ultimate celebration of all things lemon! The village is filled with the wonderful scent of lemons and there are almost endless opportunities to taste them, in dozens of different food and drinks including torta al limone, lemon marmalade, and limoncino. This year it takes place on 16 May.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n Quite possibly Italy’s loudest and most colourful festival. The annual feast of San Giorgio takes place on the final Friday, Saturday and Sunday in May, in Ragusa, Ibla <\/a>(Sicily<\/a>). Festivities run over three days; the highlight of which is a procession through the streets of Ragusa. This sees residents carry a statue of San Giorgio (St George) aloft as well as a huge silver casket containing his relics. As the statue is carried up the steps of the Duomo, and put back in its normal position, fireworks illuminate the night sky. This marks the moment\u00a0 the statue is laid to rest for another year. The atmosphere and occasion is added to by a backdrop of booming cannons, ringing church bells and the sound of military bands playing. Click here<\/a> to see out stunning collection of villas in Sicily<\/a>.<\/p>\r\n The Feast of the\u00a0Madonna delle Milizie<\/em> is celebrated on the final Saturday of May in Scicli, in South Eastern Sicily<\/a>. In 2026 this is the 31st. Each year, this event commemorates the attempted Turkish invasion and the successful defence by the Normans, who were spectacularly saved by a sword-wielding Madonna! Locals re-enact the acts of the Madonna for all to see in the central Piazza Italia. As evening falls, the sound of drums preludes the beginning of the re-enactment of the battle and the arrival of the Madonna delle Milizie. A magnificent show of fireworks finishes the evening, while the Turks escape into the night on their boats.<\/p>\r\n In 2026, May brings one more regatta to Venice. The Vogalonga Regatta is a non-competitive event between rowers. The idea behind the event is a peaceful protest at the damage to the city by cruise liners, motor boats and the degeneration of the lagoon. In 2026 the event takes place on 24 May. The race follows a defined 30 km route that passes iconic points such as the San Marco Basin, the canals of Murano, and the Rio di Cannaregio. The final leg brings participants to the Grand Canal, near Rialto up to the Punta della Salute.<\/p>\r\n Verona Opera Season runs annually from June to August and 2025 marks the 112th edition of this world-renowned event. The festival began in1913 and these days it attracts hundreds of thousands of people each year. In the beautiful setting of the Arena di Verona<\/em>, the Roman amphitheatre that dominates the city\u2019s\u00a0Piazza Bra<\/em>, there are a series of wonderful performances to enjoy.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n Named after the ‘ace’ racing driver Pietro Bordino, this is perhaps the ultimate in classic car events in Italy 2026. Bringing together a celebration of slow travel, food, wine and of course a love of cars, this year the event takes place in Monferrato, Piedmont<\/a>. A highlight will be a night parade in Casale Monferrato, which is guaranteed to showcase some incredibly well-kept classic cars. The 2026 event takes place from 5 – 7 June.<\/p>\r\n Every year on 9th Sunday after Easter, towns and villages in Italy light up with the Infiorata: <\/em>a spectacular celebration of flower-formed artwork. \u00a0While events take place in many towns across the country, the three most spectacular are in Spello<\/a>\u00a0(Umbria),\u00a0Noto<\/a> (Sicily) and Genzano (Lazio). This year, the festivities in Spello take place between the 7 – 8 June.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n In Spello, the event dates as far back as 1831, commemorating the\u00a0Corpus Domini<\/em>\u00a0feast. Whilst\u00a0Spello<\/a> seems to be filled with flowers throughout the year, during the Infiorata, the town\u2019s streets are literally paved with more than sixty large flower murals. These are constructed entirely using fresh flower petals. These incredible artworks carpet Spello\u2019s narrow alleys and pavements. The Infiorata in Genzano dates even further back, to 1778. Similarly to Spello<\/a>, here, fifteen flower panels are created using half a million flowers and seeds.<\/p>\r\n The festival in Noto has a more modern beginning –\u00a0 as recent as 1980. Here, the Via Corrado Nicolaci (122 metres long and 7 metres wide) is split into 16 sections. Each measuring 6 metres by 4 metres, individually they become a canvas for artists to create incredible pictures using flowers. The artwork is usually all linked via a common theme. In 2026, the Infiorata will be held on 15th May in Noto so you could treat yourself and do both Spello and Noto this year! Click here<\/a> for our stunning villas in Sicily and here<\/a> for our collection of villas an apartments in Spello<\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n From 26 June to 12 July 2025, Spoleto will host the annual Festival dei Due Mondi\u00a0<\/em>(Festival of the Two Worlds). Originally, the idea behind the festival name was to showcase American and European culture within the same event \u2014 emboldened by a sister event held in South Carolina \u2014 and the event has evolved into a three-week festival of art, celebration of music, drama, and dance. The festival began in 1933 and is still going strong today.<\/p>\r\n The Gioco del Ponte \u2013 Battle of the Bridge \u2013 is a historic re-enactment which takes place on the final Saturday in June in Pisa<\/a>. In 2026 this is 27th. The event starts with a huge procession made up of over 700 participants in elaborate 16th century costumes. In the crowd you’ll find two ‘teams’: the Tramontana <\/em>\u00a0from north of the river and the Mezzogiorno <\/em>from south of the River Arno. Following the procession, the battle officially begins. This proceeds a call to arms, challenges by the ambassadors and the finale: the battle itself. The winners are the team who remain in possession of the bridge following a tug-of-war contest! It is certainly one of the most entertaining events in Italy in 2026.<\/p>\r\n Whichever event in Italy 2026 you choose, finding the right accommodation can really make your trip. Here at Bookings For You<\/a> we have decades of experience in helping our guests find the perfect places for holidays in Italy<\/a>. Click here<\/a> to see our stunning collection of villas and apartments<\/a> or contact us<\/a> for advice on the best places to stay in Italy in 2026.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n![\"events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Befane-Venice-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nMilan Fashion Week 2026<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Milan-Fashion-Week-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nFebruary Events in Italy 2026<\/span><\/h2>\r\n
Winter Olympics 2026<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/winter-Olympics-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nCarnevale<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
Venice Carnevale<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Venice-Carnevale-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nViareggio Carnevale<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
Ivrea Carnevale<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Ivrea-Orange-Throwing-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nFesta di Sant’ Agata<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
![\"events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Candle--300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nMilan Fashion Week 2026<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\r\n
<\/p>\r\nMarch Events in Italy 2026<\/span><\/h2>\r\n
Celebration of the Ides of March<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Ides-of-March-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nRome Marathon<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Rome-Marathon-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nPalio dei Somari<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\r\n
Easter 2026 Events in Italy<\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\r\n
Good Friday Processions<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Good-Friday-Rome-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nEaster Sunday Celebrations<\/span>\u00a0<\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Florence-Easter-Sunday-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nEaster Monday Celebrations<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
April Event in Italy 2026<\/span><\/h2>\r\n
Palio della Rana<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
VinItaly 2026<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/VinItaly-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nMilan Design Week 2026<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Mialn-Fashion-Week-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nNatale di Roma<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
Liberation Day<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Liberation-Day-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nFesta di San Marco<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Venice-Gondola-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nMay Events in Italy 2026<\/span><\/h2>\r\n
Festa di Lavori<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
Festival of the Snakes<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Snakes-Cocullo-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nCalendimaggio<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
Giro d’Italia<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Giro-dItalia-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nCorsa dei Ceri<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Gubbio-Candle-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nSagra dei Limoni<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
Feast of San Giorgio<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Fireworks-Ragusa-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nFesta delle Madonna della Milizie<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
Vogalonga<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Venice-Vogalonga-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\nJune Events in Italy 2026<\/span><\/h2>\r\n
Verona Opera Season<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
Grand Prix Bordino<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
Infiorata<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Noto-300x169.jpg\")
<\/p>\r\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Buonanotte-Pool-300x150.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\r\nSpoleto Festival dei Duo Mondi<\/b><\/span><\/h3>\r\n
Giogo del Ponte<\/span><\/h3>\r\n
\u00a0<\/div>\r\nAccommodation for events in Italy 2026<\/span><\/h2>\r\n
![\"Events](\"https:\/\/bookingsforyou.com\/blog\/images\/2024\/12\/Villa-Paolo-4-300x169.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\r\n