Sending packages to Italy? |
| I'm on campus at NYU in Italy. Some of the people here said that care packages sent from the US are often inspected by Italian customs and taxed really high. Is this true? How often does it ... |
|
What are the cheapest cities (airports) to fly to in Italy from the States? |
| I plan on just traveling around Italy cheaply, but first I need to get there. I would like to figure out the cheapest way of getting there. Thanks!... |
|
How do I find work in Italy when I don't speak Italian? |
Help! I need to find work, and I need to find it fast.
I live in a small town, one hour south of Turin - Asti. I'm British but moved to Asti six months ago. I am SLOWLY learning I... |
|
How is Italy's weather by Thanksgiving? |
We're going to Milan, Venice, Rome and Florence. It's to rainy? Too cold? What type of clothing should we take.Thanks! Additional Details thanksgiving=last days of November (... |
|
How many days in Italy first time? |
| We're going to Italy for the first time this year and I'd like to know how many days would be sufficient to see Rome, Naples, Venice, Florence, Bologna, and the Amalfi Coast all by train. T... |
|
Can someone recommend a good place to stay in both Venice and Florence, Italy? |
| I'm going to Italy in November, starting in Bologna, then traveling to both Venice and Florence and would love to get recommendations on where to stay.... |
|
Milan or Turin... Which is better? |
I'm going to spend a long weekend in either Turin or Milan. Which would you recommend? I'm considering price, food, scenery, entertainment... any advice is great!
Thanks!... |
|
Rome to Florence? |
| How long does it take to get from Rome to Florence by train? What is the best way to get there? Can you go there and back in one day?... |
|
How Long Would it Take to Learn Italian in Florence? |
Hi
I am thinking of travelling to Florence next year and wanted to learn italian. My mums side of the family is italian and they all speak it and I dont so I would like to finally learn it.... |
|
I am from the U.S. and would like to travel to Italy - is 2/3 days enough time in each city...? |
There are many tours in Italy:
2 (days) Venice, 2 Florence, 2 Rome
3 Rome, 3 Florence, 2 Venice
2 Venice, 2 Florence, 3 Rome, 2 Sorrento
My question: is that enough ... |
|
Going to Rome tomorrow, and need a wardrobe/weather check...? |
I'm bringing sleeveless or spaghetii strapped tops and dresses (and suncream!) and short and midlength light skirts, open toed shoes and an umbrella in case of rain.
Should I bring ... |
|
Could anyone give me advice for living in Rome, Italy? (Please read the details)? |
| I would really like to know how I can find a job teaching english. Also, I would like to know where in Rome I can find a place to live for not too extremely expensive. I already know how much money I ... |
|
How long does it take for a letter to reach Italy from the U.S.? |
| Specifically California to Rome. I found out it costs $0.90, but can't tell how long it will take!... |
|
I want to travel around Italy in 7 days and see as much as possible. Any suggestions? |
| My daughter and i would like to take in asmuch of Italy as possible in 7 days, preferably with a guide. We need deals from Heathrow to Italy, 7 nights accommodation and all extra costs ie travel once ... |
|
|  |

Dissie |
Cheapest way to travel? |
I have always dreamed and disried to go to Italy. What is the least inexpensive way to get there? (Other than Army or College) Additional Details *desired
(typed too fast) |
|
Show
all answers
|
|
|

therapeuticreiki
|
The cheapest way to air travel to Italy is to buy a ticket long in advance.
Then, when there, use the train. Eurrail passes are good, however, you only save money for long stretches of travel. For shorter trips, it's cheaper to buy tickets ad hoc. Avoid the trains that require reservations, as they cost extra.
Here is a creative solution you might enjoy:
If you are really genuinely interested in the culture, you might like to consider an 'au pair' role. Visas are relatively easy to obtain. You earn a little bit of money, have a home-base, learn the language, and can really enjoy what Italia is all about: 'a great quality of life'. |
|

Mistress Woo♥
 |
The most inexpensive way is walking, or taking a bicycle. |
|

VY
|
Depends. Travel during the offpeak season (not summer or holidays). Flights and hotels will be the cheapest.
For more details while in Italy, use Lonely Planet or other budget travel guides. Traveling is alot of fun. Just roll with it. |
|

ctelly22
|
Try finding a package deal, and staying in budget accommodations instead of luxury. Also go during the off season, usually wintertime is pretty cheap. |
|

Erin Dayâ„¢
 |
well, probally drive to the east coast then take a plane to italy.
thanks for listening |
|

Pink¥
|
I was going to suggest studying abroad but how about shipping yourself to Italy in a box....Poke holes! |
|

LLe
 |
last minute deals |
|

|
|
|

| |
|
| |  |
| Questions List |
Answers | |
| |
7 | | | |
7 | | | |
7 | | | |
7 | | | |
7 | | | |
7 | | | |
6 | | | |
7 | | | |
7 | | | |
7 | |
|