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Republic of San Marino

The Guaita Fortress, built in the XI century, overlooks the Republic of San Marino. The fortress, otherwise known as the "first tower" has been restored several times throughout its long history. The prominent landmark provides tourists a variety of great photo opportunities. (U.S. Air Force photo/2nd Lt. Brian Wagner)
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Rome: Appreciating its art, architecture

Visitors flock at St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City. Described as a city within a city, the Vatican is one of Christendom’s most sacred places. The basilica features a double colonnade and a piazza.
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Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou?

VERONA, Italy--A lady calls out to her "Romeo" from Juliet's balcony May 10 in Verona. Visitors can tour Juliet's house and read about the history of Romeo and Juliet. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Justin Weaver).
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Romeo's Juliet

VERONA, Italy--The statue of Shakespeare?s Juliet stands in the courtyard of Juliet?s house. For ?good luck in love,? visitors can caress the statue located in the courtyard below the balcony. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Justin Weaver).
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Salzburg: Searching for the perfect trinket

The city of Salzburg, Austria is rich in tradition and culture. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Kathryn Self)
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Sardinia

There are over 50 beaches on the island of Sardinia, and many of them are renowned for their strikingly clear water and shallow sand dunes. As the second largest island in the Mediterranean Sea, Sardinia is a goldmine for geologists and archaeologists. The island is not earthquake or volcano-prone, which means that there are rocks dating back to the Palaeozoic Era (500 million years ago).
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Sardinia

The white sand beaches on the island of Sardinia are one of the many qualities that draw tourists to the island each summer. The north end of the island is where you’ll find some of the most pristine beaches—but with a price. Many celebrities and wealthy Italians flock to the north for the nightlife scene near Porto Cervo, or for the top beaches near La Pelosa or Spiaggia Rosa.
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Sardinia

Tourists can see a panoramic view of the city by hiking to the top of Bastione Saint Remy—arguably the most notable landmark in the city. The wall has a double-staircase surrounded by a giant arch with a terrace and palm trees at the top. Many tourists can come to the wall on a clear day or during sunset, and venture steps away to the Marina quarter for dinner or aperitivo in the evening.
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Sardinia

If venturing to San Teodoro, tourists may find themselves soaking up the sun near Cala Brandinchi beach, or dining in one of the luxurious restaurants nearby. It’s not uncommon to see palm trees and lit-up pools at any hotel or restaurant in the area, including all other major cities on the north end of the island.
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Schonbrunn Palace

Tourists visit Schonbrunn Palace, a former imperial summer residence, in Vienna, Austria. During the winter months, all flowers are removed from the gardens and are kept in nearby greenhouses. (U.S. Air Force photo/2nd Lt. Brian Wagner)
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Seafront paradise

Beachgoers mingle with locals on Camogli's seafront promenade while enjoying the pleasant atmosphere and views of the Golfo Di Paradiso. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Jose Garcia)
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Seafront paradise

Purported by locals to be the world's largest frying pan, this 3-ton skillet is the centerpiece of Camogli's Sagra Dei Pesce May festival, which includes a block party style fish fry. At more than 13 feet in diameter, the skillet is a local landmark that is filled with donated fish, which is then handed out to the festival goers for free. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Jose Garcia)
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Seafront paradise

Small boats in Camogli's harbor reminds visitors that,despite its laid back beauty and resort town feel, it is at its heart a fishing village. This seaside escape is located on the coast of the Liguria Region about a 20-minute train ride south of Genoa (Liguria’s capital) on the Golfo Paradiso. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Jose Garcia)
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Seafront paradise

Beachgoers mingle with locals on Camogli's seafront promenade while enjoying the pleasant atmosphere and views of the Golfo Di Paradiso. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Jose Garcia)
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Seafront paradise

Purported by locals to be the world's largest frying pan, this 3-ton skillet is the centerpiece of Camogli's Sagra Dei Pesce May festival, which includes a block party style fish fry. At more than 13 feet in diameter, the skillet is a local landmark that is filled with donated fish, which is then handed out to the festival goers for free. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Jose Garcia)
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Seafront paradise

Small boats in Camogli's harbor reminds visitors that,despite its laid back beauty and resort town feel, it is at its heart a fishing village. This seaside escape is located on the coast of the Liguria Region about a 20-minute train ride south of Genoa (Liguria’s capital) on the Golfo Paradiso. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Jose Garcia)
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Shower fresh

A butterfly rests on a leaf while enjoying the spray from a rain sprinkler at the Butterfly House in Bordano. The house is divided into three garden rooms, each providing an ideal environment of temperation and plant-life for the the various species of butteflies. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Sarah Gregory)
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Single Airman's Initiative

Lugano, Switzerland, is one of the many trips the Information, Ticket and Travel office offer through the Single Airman’s Initiative. The trips are one to three-day visits and can range from $25 to $100 at a discounted rate ranging from 30 to 80 percent off. Airmen can choose between five to 10 trips that occur every month. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Briana Jones)
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Single Airman's Initiative

A trip to Rome, Italy, for Easter is one of the trips offered through the Information, Ticket, and Travel office for the Single Airman’s Initiative. For more information about upcoming trips and the Single Airman's Initiative, call ITT at 632-3107. Hours of operation are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and closed Sundays and Holidays. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Briana Jones)
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Skydiving in Italy

Skydivers head to the packing barn to re-pack the parachutes while a Pilatus PC-6 Porter civilian utility aircraft taxis with the next load of jumpers.
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