If you're planning a trip to Italy, what papers do you need? How can you make sure you're well covered during your stay? How do I take out travel insurance for Italy? We tell you all about it in our complete guide!
Prix moyen constaté
10,05€/Pers*
*Tarif pour un voyage d’une semaine pour une personne de 30 ans (sans annulation).
If you're planning a trip to Italy, what papers do you need? How can you make sure you're well covered during your stay? How do I take out travel insurance for Italy? We tell you all about it in our complete guide!
COVID-19
Full "recommended" vaccination schedule
Mandatory documents
Valid passport or identity card
Residence permits
Only for stays of more than 90 days for non-EU or Swiss nationals.
Currency
Euro
Vaccination
No vaccination required
Travel insurance Italy
Minimum coverage of €80,000 recommended by Yupwego
Best period
All year round
Emergency numbers
medical emergencies - 112
Start your quote now and obtain your Italy medical insurance certificate, which covers medical expenses up to €80,000.
Italy is all about Renaissance charm, Venetian gondolas and Neapolitan pizzas. At its heart, Rome offers ancient remains, while Tuscany unveils rolling landscapes dotted with cypress trees. The north seduces with its majestic lakes, while the south transports with its sunny coasts. Each corner reveals a different facet, a new flavour. But everywhere, the sweet perfume of la dolce vita.
See our complete guide to must-sees in Venice
Travel insurance is not required to visit Italy. However, we recommend that all travelers take out travel insurance for this destination.
We recommend that you take out travel insurance for Italy for several reasons:
To travel to Italy, YUPWEGO recommends a minimum cover of €80,000. Here's just one of the coverages we offer for each of our contracts:
French nationals do not need a visa for a tourist stay of less than 90 days. However, it is advisable to check with the relevant authorities before departure to find out what measures are in force and what documents are required to enter Italy.
There is no time difference between France and Italy.
If you want to be insured for a long period in Italy, you might consider taking out expatriation insurance specially designed for expatriates, or PVT insurance for studies or internships abroad.
Italy, like many European countries, presents a relatively low level of health risk. Take the necessary precautions, such as using mosquito repellents, eating carefully, protecting yourself from the sun and preventing motion sickness.
Italy has both a public and private healthcare system. Foreign travelers can use the public network, which offers quality care throughout the country. However, treatment is not free, so travel insurance is recommended.