Italy is beautiful but windy; I've actually seen a camera smash on cobblestones. Be careful. The Vanguard VEO 3GO 235AB 13.2lb Capacity Aluminum Travel Tripod should keep things steady.

Italy is a lot of walking so weight is everything. In my experience, these two are solid for a heavy full-frame kit:

• Benro MeFOTO RoadTrip S Aluminum Travel Tripod: Converts to a monopod. Great for crowded spots where tripods are banned.
• Sirui T-005X Aluminum Tripod with C-10S Ball Head: Tiny and fits in a backpack easily tho it's a bit shorter. Stick to aluminum at this price... cheap carbon vibrates too much.

Thinking about your setup... Ive spent years lugging gear around Europe and honestly, Italys uneven ground is no joke for a heavy full-frame kit. Over the years Ive tried many different setups, and I remember one terrifying moment in Rome where my cheap legs almost buckled under my Lumix. Before I dive deep tho, which lenses are you actually packing? That weight distribution really matters for these smaller travel sticks. If youre keeping it relatively light, Ive had great luck with the MeFOTO RoadTrip S Travel Tripod Aluminum 17.6lb Capacity. Its pretty versatile for around $150 and has a decent hook for your bag to add weight. Another solid bet is the Manfrotto Element MII Aluminum Travel Tripod 17.6lb Capacity because its super easy to strap to a backpack while youre walking between piazzas. Just make sure you tighten those leg locks because cobblestones are basically a tripods worst enemy, ngl.

Just catching up on this thread and honestly you are gonna have a blast in Italy. I have spent a lot of time dragging my Lumix gear across uneven pavement and it definitely taught me some hard lessons about stability vs weight. My first big trip with a full frame setup was a wake up call... I realized that what worked for my smaller cameras just did not cut it when the wind picked up or when I had a heavier zoom lens attached. I have definitely learned the hard way that a tripod that is too light is basically just a very expensive way to drop your gear. To make sure you get something that actually holds up, are you planning on doing a lot of long exposures like at night or near water? Also just curious if you have a specific lens in mind that you will be using the most because that really changes the center of gravity on these mirrorless bodies.