Tuscany villas 'can bridge the generation gap'
Dorothy Brown writes in the Philadelphia Inquirer that a Tuscany villa was the ideal way for her to share the experience of one of Italy's most charming regions with her nearest and dearest.
Indeed, multi-generational travel or "grand tripping" is a trend that is gaining pace in the tourism industry, she asserts.
The family stayed in Lucca, where they could watch the rolling hills rise from behind vineyards from the windows and terrace of their Tuscany villa.
"We finally decided to spend Sunday as many Luccans do - walking around the city on its 17th-century walls. Topped with paths and grass and trees, the wide ramparts are a raised park," Ms Brown notes.
Meanwhile, a recent article in the Dallas Morning News asked children between the ages of five and 15 about their holiday experiences, with one young shopping fan praising Tuscany holidays for their commerce opportunities.
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Views and opinions in this article are solely of the author and do not necessarily represent those of James Villa Holidays(JVH). JVH provides no assurances regarding the accuracy of the information and cannot accept liability for complaints, loss or damage resulting from the article. It does not form part of the contract made when a holiday is booked with JVH and the information provided is not intended to be a rider or replacement to the booking conditions. Reference to the service or product of a third party, is not an endorsement or recommendation and JVH accepts no liability as a result of complaints, loss or damage arising from their use.




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