Whether you're a retiree, a family member, a student, a remote worker, or an entrepreneur: Find the entry point that fits your life situation.
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Studying in Italy: Applying through Universitaly (non-EU students), enrollment, tuition based on ISEE, scholarships (borsa di studio), credit transfer, and language proficiency.
Traveling to Italy with Children: Accommodations, School & Daycare, Family Reunification, Child Benefits (assegno unico), Health Care, and Housing—A Guide for Families.
Sole proprietorships or SRL/SRLS, VAT registration, Chamber of Commerce, taxes (IRES), and the startup visa—a guide for founders and entrepreneurs in Italy.
The Digital Nomad Visa, Partita IVA, Taxes (flat-rate), Internet, and the Best Cities—The Guide for Remote Workers and Digital Nomads in Italy.
Visas or EU freedom of movement, the 7% flat-rate tax in the south, health insurance through S1/SSN, and the best regions—your guide to retirement in Italy.
Studying abroad raises different questions than moving to Italy with children or retiring there. Here you’ll find our guides organized by life situation. They’ll help you sort through the relevant topics and then read more about your stay, housing, work, or insurance.
Make a note of who is coming along, what you plan to live on, and what obligations remain. These include education, employment, family members, and ongoing contracts. This information will help you create a concrete plan for your preparations.
A degree program can lead to a job, and a job can turn into self-employment. When such changes occur, be sure to review the requirements for residency, insurance, and taxes. Your original relocation plan may not remain suitable for your situation indefinitely. Your Europe: Stay and Formalities.
Answers to help you take your next step—and more to read.
Reviewed: September 2026. The current information provided by the relevant authorities is authoritative.
