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Italy Puzzles

Italy has more World Heritage Sites than almost any other country, and nearly every city holds centuries of art and history. Our Italy puzzles travel from Rome and Venice to Florence, Milan, Palermo and the vineyards of Tuscany.

Market Stall in Palermo

Market Stall in Palermo

Italy

Courtyard of the Royal Palace, Palermo

Courtyard of the Royal Palace, Palermo

Italy

Mondello Beach, Palermo

Mondello Beach, Palermo

Italy

Palatine Chapel, Palermo

Palatine Chapel, Palermo

Italy

Teatro Massimo, Palermo

Teatro Massimo, Palermo

Italy

Glass Dome of the Galleria, Milan

Glass Dome of the Galleria, Milan

Italy

Spires of Milan Cathedral

Spires of Milan Cathedral

Italy

Arco della Pace, Milan

Arco della Pace, Milan

Italy

Naviglio Grande at Sunset, Milan

Naviglio Grande at Sunset, Milan

Italy

Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Milan

Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Milan

Italy

Michelangelo’s David, Florence

Michelangelo’s David, Florence

Italy

Perseus in the Loggia dei Lanzi, Florence

Perseus in the Loggia dei Lanzi, Florence

Italy

Uffizi Gallery Courtyard, Florence

Uffizi Gallery Courtyard, Florence

Italy

Florence from Piazzale Michelangelo

Florence from Piazzale Michelangelo

Italy

Ponte Vecchio, Florence

Ponte Vecchio, Florence

Italy

The Vittoriano, Rome

The Vittoriano, Rome

Italy

The Roman Forum

The Roman Forum

Italy

The Pantheon, Rome

The Pantheon, Rome

Italy

Trevi Fountain, Rome

Trevi Fountain, Rome

Italy

Venice from St Mark’s Campanile

Venice from St Mark’s Campanile

Italy

St Mark’s Campanile, Venice

St Mark’s Campanile, Venice

Italy

St Mark’s Square, Venice

St Mark’s Square, Venice

Italy

The Salute under a Cloudy Sky, Venice

The Salute under a Cloudy Sky, Venice

Italy

Santa Maria della Salute, Venice

Santa Maria della Salute, Venice

Italy

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About Italy

In Rome you can build the Colosseum, opened in AD 80 for up to 50,000 spectators, the Pantheon with its great open dome, the Roman Forum and the Trevi Fountain, where visitors throw a coin to be sure of returning. Venice, built on more than a hundred small islands, appears through the Rialto Bridge, gondolas on the Grand Canal and St Mark's Square.

Florence, the cradle of the Renaissance, offers its cathedral dome, the Ponte Vecchio and Michelangelo's David. Milan's marble cathedral took almost six centuries to finish, and Palermo shows the mix of Arab, Norman and Byzantine art that makes Sicily unique.