Where are you going on vacation? Is it to the mountains, or to the seaside? No matter which region you choose to vacation in, the most important thing is that you have a nearby town that catches your eye. Italian towns are like little gems scattered across the country, preserving ancient traditions and fantastic landscapes.

Among the many choices, this article recommends 5 Italian towns that are most suitable for visiting.

Tropea is a town in the province of Vibo Valentia, Italy. The ancient town stands on the cliff, and the beautiful sandy beach stretches below the cliff. Considered by many to be the queen of Italy's many seaside towns, Tropea is a jewel of the Tyrrhenian Sea.

It is one of the most beautiful and evocative seaside resorts in Calabria due to its clear waters, white sandy beaches, and charming old town. Tropea is famous for its colorful sea and white sandy beaches. Surrounded by an irresistible blue sea, not far away there are coves and stretches of coast that offer incredible vistas.

Marzamemi is an exotic fishing village in Sicily, built around an ancient tuna production factory built by the Arabs around 1000 AD. The village consists of a group of old fishermen's cottages and crumbling low sandstone buildings, with narrow cobblestone streets and sunny squares leading to the bright blue sea.

This small fishing village houses the famous Italian hotel Taverna La Cialoma, which is famous for its fresh and delicious seafood feast. The dishes here are all cooked with the freshest local seafood, and the hotel combines the original seafood with exquisite cooking skills, and finally presents customers with a simple and perfect seafood meal.

Grottammare is a town in eastern Italy, on the Adriatic Sea. It is one of the most beautiful towns in Italy, suspended between the blue sea and the green hilly hinterland.

Grottammare is steeped in history, and the 11th-century fortress can still be seen in the lights of the misty summer nights. Rustic houses, steep streets, beautiful small squares, and palm trees on the seaside promenade, constitute a lively and leisurely holiday atmosphere.

Bossa is a small gem town on Sardinia's west coast, close to Oristano. Here, a cluster of colorful houses preserves the tradition, such as the historic Sacosta neighborhood, set on the slopes of the Serravalle hill, next to the castle of the same name and the old tannery.

In addition to its charming alleys, Bosa's privileged location in Sardinia offers you the opportunity to immerse yourself in the crystalline ocean and relax on the beaches of s'Abba Druche, Portu Managu, Turas, and Compoltitu.

Also not to be missed is a visit to the Bio Marine Park in Capo Marrargiu and the nature reserves of Badde Aggiosu and Monte Mannu, where you can explore the local natural beauty by hiking and observing wildlife.

Talamone is a small town in Tuscany, on the west coast of central Italy, overlooking the Parco Naturale della Maremma, the former Gulf of Argentario.

Tarramone is a small medieval fishing village with a magnificent panorama of the Tuscan archipelago from Argentario to the island of Giglio.

In addition to its identity as a medieval village, Tarramone is now a seaside resort, especially for those involved in sea sports such as windsurfing, surfing, and sailing. The beaches are surrounded by large fresh pine forests, while in the hinterland you can explore the flora and fauna of the great Uccellina Park.