It is no exaggeration to say that luxury holidays are the pinnacle of travel experiences; they include opulent and inviting accommodations at storied hotels that are brimming with fantastical sights, delectable cuisine play tic tac toe, intriguing history, magnetic personalities, and thrilling activities. A luxurious trip is the ideal way to de-stress and recharge while also spending quality time with the people you care about most in the world. What if you could enjoy this luxurious vacation on a train across the nation instead of driving? The newly remodeled Orient Express La Dolce Vita provides passengers with the opportunity to travel throughout Europe and discover Italy over the course of a 16,000-kilometer trip.

The contract for the project was signed by Arsenale S.p.A. in conjunction with Orient Express of the Accor group, and the first passengers are expected to arrive in 2023. As part of the luxury rail tourist concept, there will be six trains traveling across 14 different areas. The journey will take travelers from Rome to Paris, then on to Istanbul and Split. All three cities are located on different continents. The experience aboard the train is modeled by the very first Orient Express Train, which was introduced by Georges Nagelmackers in 1868.

Stephen Alden, CEO of Raffles and Orient Express for Accor, said, "It is fantastic to be bringing the refined nomadic spirit of Orient Express back to life for a new generation of travelers." Orient Express is a luxury train that travels around the world. The first railway line was groundbreaking because of the creative method in which it paradoxically brought together different civilizations, namely the Occident and the Orient as well as history and modernity. As travel industry craftsmen, our goal is to bring back the awe-inspiring, old-fashioned concept of a "journey to somewhere" and to find a way to reconcile certain contradictions, such as "a trip and a destination; amazement and inspiration; movement and contemplation."

The idea of the brand-new Orient Express pays homage to "La Dolce Vita," which refers to the decade of the 1960s when Italy was known for its glitz, joie de vivre, and creative fervor. The journey on the train will be beneficial to the environment and will cover 16,000 kilometers, 7,000 of which will be along historical lines that have not been electrified. The Italian way of life and the traditions of the nation are brought into the modern day via the trains, which exemplify the spirit of travel. Each of the six trains was designed by Emiliano Salci and Britt Moran's Dimorestudio. Each of the trains will feature 11 cars, including 12 Deluxe cabins, 18 Suites, One Honor Suite, and a restaurant car.