4 Days in Italy--What would you do?

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Ï¡ÅÉ™xiÇƒe

Florence, Rome, Island of Capri
Capri is absolutly amazing, you can get on a ferry in Napoli that takes you right to the island

Florence- go to the church,bridge, and main square

Rome- Colosseum, Vatican, Ruins, Trevi fountain, walk downtown, its soo pretty, be sure to get gelato mmmm its good !
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basically anywhere is going to satisfy

rambaldi47

Rome-Collosseum, the ancient forums, the Vatican. Someone mentioned gelato-There is a good little cafe-on via sistina (top of the spanish steps, take a left, but be careful, there are two roads to the left, take the farthest of the two, it's on your right past the Intercontinental.)

You could also take some day trips to other places that people above have said. Pompay is about 3 hours from Rome, I would recommend getting a guide, their are several often waiting outside waiting to give tours, just make sure to ask the price first. Have a good trip!

Just Tom

go to the northeastern parts near the florence, milan, turino, if you are heading into France. Four and a half days doesn't leave you much time to see much. Lots of activity in Florence. Or spend a day in Verona, (romeo and juliet).

No matter where you go have fun

lizzi c

Site see! Ive been to Italy and the best thing to do is go online before you get there and look at the stuff your interested in - like the Colosseum and then spend 2 days site seeing and stuff and then the 3rd day i would go to a soccer game - here there intense over seas and then on the 4th day i would souvenir shop!

Oh and of course look for really hot guys to hook up with!

Giorgia

Hello!
You go in Italy from Croatia,
for this i think Venice the best for two day.
This because Venice is near Croatia and France because is in the north of Italy.
In the other two day you can go in Florence or In Como, near Switzerland or in Liguria at the Sea.

I love Rome, and i think this city the best for a turist because isn't the most beautiful city in Italy but unique for all the monument and for the story... But isn't near Croatia or France, remember: Italy is long and full of story in all the city, isn't logic go in the south Italy!
Tell me, retourn in Rome in other travel! Lookes at googlemaps the distance from croatia to Venice ot Rome or Pompei!

Sorry for my english!

Babycakes

TUSCANY.......Tuscany is a charmed land, equally blessed by the genius of man and nature, and often by the combined efforts of both. Think of the vineyards: rows of baby green vines that manage somehow to march in arrow-straight formation up the gently rolling hillsides, bounded by single files of darker green cypress trees, snaking sandy roads leading to rust-colored farmhouses and moss-coated castles, symmetrically rounded hilltops surmounted by towns so homogeneous as to seem one single building. Every inch of land has been sculpted, first by the elements and then by generations of inhabitants whose goals were always twofold: make the land produce as much as possible, make the land as beautiful as possible. Tuscany enchants us today because it holds together as a region, from the tiniest hamlet to Florence the Magnificent. For the living proof, take a short walk one day along the sides of the Belvedere in Florence: you will leave behind the traffic and suddenly find yourself strolling down quiet lanes bounded by tall stone walls, cypress trees and creamy-colored villas. You could be anywhere in Tuscany, and we dare you not to fantasize about living here.

Tuscany will help you navigate through its many world-famed attractions, but it will also introduce you to some of its lesser-known jewels. Italy's most skilled cowboys, for instance. Or a host of colorful outdoor food markets. Spectacular natural parks. A mystery church, an ancient Etruscan mineral spa, a dozen Last Suppers in Florence...... and a thousand narrow farm roads waiting patiently for you to make the wrong turn and find your own secret treasure, basking happily in the Tuscan sun. Many come in search of fine art, others to explore the extraordinary countryside. Gourmets and wine buffs descend on Tuscany to enjoy the simple yet wonderful cuisine and wine. Walkers enjoy the mountain paths, cyclists the rolling hills, summer vacationers the sea coast and islands. Students come to learn the beautiful Italian language and culture.

There is a lot to see and do in Tuscany, the difficulty is really where to start. Certainly most should start with Florence, then continue on to Siena(especiallychianchiano terme) and Pisa. The roll call of cittÃ di arte, cities of art, is daunting: Arezzo, Cortona, San Gimignano and Lucca are all striking. The more you come to know the region, the more extraordinary Tuscany appears. Enjoy your visit!

PALLELUIA

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