tripla
DestinationsAtlasAccount
tripla

Discover where to disappear to.

Discover
  • Destinations
  • Atlas
  • Travel Styles
Travel
  • Account
  • Travel Budget
Tools
  • Plan a Trip
About
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

Some links on this site are affiliate links — if you book through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

© 2026 tripla. All rights reserved.

Powered by Aviationstack, Open-Meteo, Groq

Home/Guides/Rome/Italy 14 Day Itinerary: The Grand Tour

Itinerary

Rome · Italy

Italy 14 Day Itinerary: The Grand Tour

The grand tour: Venice to the Amalfi Coast in fourteen days — every classic, two nights minimum, one-way south.

9 min read · 14 days · Updated September 10, 2026

Plan this trip→Explore Rome→
  • italy
  • itinerary
  • 14 days
  • grand tour
Destination
Rome, Italy
Duration
14 days
Best time
Apr-Jun
Style
Culture · History · Food
Daily budget
130 EUR

Fourteen days is Italy's grand tour, run one-way: Venice (3), Florence and Tuscany (4), Rome (4), Naples, Pompeii and the Amalfi Coast (3). Every classic gets its day; every transfer is a two-hour train; and the finale is the coast's cliff towns at golden hour.

Budget at planning figures — Venice ~€150/day, Florence ~€130, Rome ~€130, the coast ~€160: call it €1,900 excluding flights. Open-jaw Venice-to-Naples makes the routing free of backtracking.

What this guide covers

What this guide covers

  1. 01The One-Way Discipline↓
  2. 02What Fourteen Days Buys↓
  3. 03The Grand Tour, Day by Day↓
Itinerary

The Grand Tour, Day by Day

Venice (1–3), Florence & Tuscany (4–7), Rome (8–11), Naples & Amalfi (12–14).

  1. Day 1

    Venice — Arrival

    Grand Canal at dusk, cicchetti crawl.

  2. Day 2

    Venice — San Marco & Islands

    St Mark's early; Murano and Burano.

  3. Day 3

    Venice — Back Canals

    Dorsoduro, Castello, the quiet Venice.

  4. Day 4

    Florence — Renaissance

    Train south; the dome, Piazzale sunset.

  5. Day 5

    Florence — David & Uffizi

    The Accademia at opening; Uffizi's Botticellis.

  6. Day 6

    Siena Day

    The campo, the duomo, the towers.

  7. Day 7

    Chianti Day

    Wine route with a driver; slow lunch.

  8. Day 8

    Rome — Ancient Core

    Train south; Colosseum, Forum, Trastevere.

  9. Day 9

    Rome — Vatican

    Vatican early; the centro's fountains.

  10. Day 10

    Rome — Borghese & Piazzas

    The gallery's hour; Navona at dusk.

  11. Day 11

    Rome — Ostia Day

    The quiet ruins by train.

  12. Day 12

    Naples & Pompeii

    Train south; pizza shrine; Pompeii's streets.

  13. Day 13

    Amalfi Coast

    Ferry along the cliffs; Positano and Ravello.

  14. Day 14

    Path of the Gods & Departure

    The cliff trail morning; NAP by evening.

The One-Way Discipline

North to south, always. The Frecciarossa legs run under three hours; the Salerno ferry hands you to the coast. Two-night minimums everywhere except one-day stops, and every transfer day is a half-day by design — the rule that keeps fourteen days humane.

What Fourteen Days Buys

Tuscany gets two days (Siena and the Chianti drivers' route), Rome gets its Borghese and an Ostia day, and the coast gets both the Path of the Gods and the Capri boat. Ten-day travelers choose between these; fourteen-day travelers don't have to.

Flights & stays in Rome

Sponsored

Compare fares and hotels for Romewith our partners — you continue on the provider's site, and prices are shown there.

Search flights →Compare stays →Open the Rome guide →
Before you go

What to know before you go

Rail & booking

  • Book all Frecciarossa legs with the flights; coast hotels 2–3 months out.
  • The Dolomites and Sicily are the honest skips at fourteen days.

Budget

  • About €1,900 for fourteen days at planning figures, excluding flights.

Turn this guide into a trip

The trip planner opens pre-filled with Rome — adjust the dates and interests to fit your trip.

Plan this trip→
Next step

Plan around this destination

  1. Explore RomeDestination→
  2. Rome travel costsBudget→
Explore

Related destinations

  1. VeniceItaly→
  2. FlorenceItaly→
Keep reading

More guides

  1. Italy 10 Day Itinerary: The Full BootThe full boot: Venice, Florence, Rome and the Amalfi Coast in ten days — rail north to south, no backtracking.Rome · 7 min read→
  2. Italy 7 Day Itinerary: Rome, Florence and Venice Without the RushRome, Florence, Venice in one week: the classic Italy triangle paced by train times, with the two-night minimums that keep it humane.Rome · 9 min read→
  3. Italy Travel GuideThe Italy guide: the triangle, the rail math, the regional plates and the seasons.Rome · 9 min read→
  4. Northern Italy Itinerary: Milan, the Lakes and the DolomitesNorthern Italy: Milan, Como, Verona and the Dolomites — the Alps-side Italy most itineraries skip.Milan · 7 min read→
  5. Southern Italy Itinerary: Naples, Puglia and the SouthThe Mezzogiorno: Naples, Pompeii, Matera's cave city and Puglia's trulli — southern Italy on its own terms.Naples · 7 min read→
  6. Best Time to Visit Rome: The April–May and October WindowsRome's best months — the spring and autumn windows, the summer heat reality, and why Christmas in Rome is quietly brilliant.Rome · 6 min read→
Trips

Ready-made trips

  1. Italy 10-Day North to South10 days · 1,400 EUR→
  2. Italy 7-Day Classics: Rome, Florence, Venice7 days · 950 EUR→
  3. Rome Eternal City3 days · 500 EUR→
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is 14 days the right length for Italy?

It's the grand-tour length — every classic gets a day and the pace stays humane. Sicily and the far north need their own trips.

Which direction?

North to south, ending on the coast — the scenery improves with every leg.

How much does 14 days in Italy cost?

About €1,900 excluding flights at planning figures, including all rail and ferries.