Or in france they call it Weeta bix instead. Additional Details Thanks, you made my day.I've been on holidays in europe and I'm diying for a good aussie breakfast....
How easy is it to get from napoli to these places, bearing in mind it would have to be public transport. Are they do-able in one day ( I don't mean all of them in one day obviously ).
Marc ...
I should be going to work in Italy for 3months. Do i need a working Visa? Or is that all up to the company to sort out? I don't really understand the tax situation either :S would i pay there?<...
I will finish my business trip in Milan on wendsday 20th sep and having 1 free night after it. Iam planing to visit Rome and spending my night over there, then coming back to Milan 21th sep and ...
Hi does any one have any good suggetsions for where to hold a reception for 20 people in venice it all seems so expensive we ideally wanted a tradional local restaurant to support a small business, ...
I've heard that you can get married in the Pantheon in Rome, but don't know where to find out any information on this. I know that it is a still functioning Catholic church and would be ...
buzz
Is Milans "Central Station" and the "Milano Cadorna Station" the same place?
No. Milano Centrale and Cadorna are different train stations serviced by different train systems. You can go between the two by metro (green line) or on foot. Here's a transportation map that shows both stations: http://goitaly.about.com/od/milanitalytravel/l/bl_milan-transportation-map.htm Note that Cadorna is three stops from the Duomo on the red line while Milano Centrale is at the top of the map (Centrale FS.)
ladypam60
Ciao. No, they are 2 different rail stations.
Cadorna is nearly in the city center and usually takes to the Milano outside cities.
Central station is just out from the city center but is the main station and take you around Italy.
: )
ItalianGemini
They are different places.
Based on this info:
Most international and long distance trains pull in at the monumental Stazione Centrale, northeast of the centre on Piazza Duca d'Aosta, on underground lines 2 and 3. These lines (MM) will led you downtown in ten minutes.
Other stations relevant for regional links are Garibaldi, Lambrate, Rogoredo (National Railways) and Cadorna (Ferrovie Nord Milano, local railway). All these are connected with subway network. An underground train link called "Passante Ferroviario" offers a suburban service to surroundings.