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 Ciao belli! chi parla italiano?
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 Verona or Venezia?
Which do you prefer and why?
Additional Details
I've never been to Verona, I plan to travel but I don't know if it is worth to go to Verona or just go back to Venice!...


 How much money should we take with us for 11 days in Italy?
Husband and I are going to Italy for the first time this fall-Venice, Florance, Rome- and are trying to estimate how much money to take with us. We were gussing around $2,000-$3,000. with about $500...


 What's the easiest way to get to Milan from Rome on public transport on a midweek afternoon?
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 Can I purchase, at a store in the US, a sim card for cell phone to use in Italy?
to be able to call back to the US...


 Is it practical and safe to visit the Vatican alone?
I want to visit the Vatican, but I don't want to go with a group.
Is it rational to purchase an air ticket to Rome and just fly there without professional assistance?
I've been ...


 Any comments on travelling to southern Italy? Is it cheaper than the north?
I would just love to hear what it is like in every ...


 I'm going to rome (italy). could you suggest me a good restaurant? thanks, lorenzo?
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 How long does a US citizen have to wait to re-visit Italy after a a 3 month visit?
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 To Italian pro-US warmongers: How does it feel to know that this is what Washington really thinks of you?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/...


 Am going to Rome for Easter - does anyone know if the major sites are closed over the weekend?
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 Travelling to Italy Next Week: Attire Advice Needed!?
I was wondering what the weather might be like generally during this time of year and whether or not places like the Vatican allow visitors (female) to wear jeans. Thanks to all!
Additional D...


 Amazing rome restaurants?
Hello all. Am going with GF to rome in June. Would like to go to an awesome restuarant - money no object - am imagining somewhere with awesome view. Would appreciate advice. Thanks. W...


 Going to Lake Garda in Italy, anyone been before and what's it like?
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 How to go to Pantheon Rome by public transport?
I saw in the map, the nearest metro station would be Barberini Station (am I right?)
But it seems pretty far still to Pantheon, is it walking distance? If not what's the best way to go to P...


 What are some words/phrases in italian that i should know when i visit italy?
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 Is the smoking age 14 in Italy?
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 Thinking about going to Florence in October - can you give me some tips?
I'm in desperate need of a short holiday and am thinking about heading to Florence, Italy next month. Can anyone else that has been there give me some tips on what to expect?
How far is ...


 Using the train system in Italy.?
Hi guys,
I'm having a major panic about ticket arrangements for the railway. It is too late for me to order rail passes, because I leave on thursday, my own fault I should have checked for ...


 How many hours drive from pisa to naples?
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monkeymo1992

Has anyone ever lived in italy?

if so, i would like to know what u think of it and where u would suggest living cuz i was thinking of maybe moving there in a few yrs.

    



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Danica F
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ive been living in rome for the last four months...

there are many different types of visas, its not so difficult to get it, all you need is the right papers.
check this website http://www.esteri.it/visti/index_eng.asp , i come from south africa and have been granted to stay for one year as a student, after the year is finished i can renew it here by just showing the officials my inscription at the university for the following year.

work visa not too difficult either, if you come here and visit various companies and get yourself known you shouldnt have a problem. the only problem i have experienced whilst here was the language. you need balls of iron if youre not a european to live here, the people tend to be nasty with foreigners because they think most foreigners here are illegal like the romanians for example, but they just dont realise that not everybody is like that.
otherwise great cultural experience and you will most definately learn a whole lot here.

if i could make a recommendation is to go to the northern parts of italy, there the people are more relaxed and friendly.


Jetgirly
I moved from Canada to Torino. It was a great city because there were almost no tourists, so the culture felt very authentic. After the Olympics it became more popular. Torino was very close to Milan and Genova, and also near the French border. Shopping and nightlife are good, but food is not great (it's very heavy mountain food). You need to have an EU passport to live and work in Italy- it's basically impossible for a US or Canadian citizen to get a work visa.


serez100
I have always lived in Italy...there are many differences among places, but every town, every area has something interesting to discover and can be a good place to live. You should know if you prefer a big city or a quiet village in the countryside. But if you come to Italy to work or to study it would be better a big city, I think.


aanstalokaniskiodov_nikolai
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Italy is the furthest west I've ever been in Europe. I don't care much for it as it was filled with a bunch of tourists who keep saying, "Do you speak English? Do you speak English?" Ha ha...I don't mind to help them though! I hitchhiked throughout Eastern Europe and the western part of the Russian Federation, and even though the people there are not as wealthy as Americans, Western Europeans, etc. they are among the nicest people you'll ever meet. I think that Italy is a nice place; just avoid a city which is really famous because chances are it will be frequented by tourists.


Rick
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Yup


Natasha
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i live in italy...in milan. it's quite cool there!about living here it depends whether you are coming for studies or work...


Raymond C
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I lived in the treveneto region of Italy for a couple of years (north of Venice) between Vicenza, Pordenone and Treviso. This is a very beautiful area, mostly rural. It is only a couple of hours to the mountains (the Dolomites) or to the beach. In my experience the people were very friendly. Great food.

Even away from the tourist areas there are still many who speak English. If you know any Spanish, then learning Italian will be fairly easy.

Hope you enjoy when you go.



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