Italy is one of 15 countries included in Ireland's Green list with travel to the sunny tourist hotspot now deemed safe.
After being the first major epicentre in Europe of the virus, Italy has gotten a hold of things and now has a lower cases per 100,000 people incidence rate than Ireland.
But is it safe to holiday there? Are you allowed even holiday there? And where is the best places to go?
Here's all you need to know about Italy's inclusion on the green travel list.
How did Italy make the list?
Italy's cases per 100,000 people incidence rate is a small bit lower than Ireland's which means it meets the criteria to be included.
This will be reviewed every two weeks but at the moment it is thought that going to Italy is no more dangerous than going to Killarney - provided you practice social distancing.
Can I book a holiday to Italy?
Ryanair and Aer Lingus are both flying from Ireland to Italy and the country is on the green list so can you book a holiday?
This is the confusing part, the Government has said Italy is safe to travel to, but they still don't want you to go there.
Minister for Foreign Affairs Simon Coveney said on Wednesday: "The message from the Government is still clear, that the safest thing to do is not to take your holidays abroad, to stay at home, to look after your family, spend your money at home and to holiday at home.
"But we know about 50,000 people a week are leaving the country and I have an obligation as Minister for Foreign Affairs to give them guidance on the risk that is attached to that travel."
But the Department of Foreign Affairs website also states that people merely have to "exercise normal precautions".
Will I have to quarantine in Italy?
Italy is open to EU member states so Irish people an arrive in the country and move freely.
Will I have to quarantine upon returning?
No. Being on the green list means if you travel back from Italy there is no quarantine.
What is open in Italy?
Cafés, bars, pubs, restaurants, ice-cream shops, patisseries and other catering services are all open albeit with capacity restrictions.
People are asked to wear face masks on all public transport and in the majority of public places that are indoor like shops.
Which parts of Italy have the best coronavirus record and are safest?
Northern Italian area Lombardy was by far the worst hit but thankfully pretty much the entire country has now gotten to grips with the virus.
Rome has seen a spike in recent days with some fears of a second lockdown but it's too early to say if that will be necessary just yet.
Other holiday hotspots like Lake Garda are open for business but there has been little take up by tourists due to the worldwide situation.
