I will be staying in Venice for ONE DAY (just 1 day in Dec 2nd week) and it will be my first time there. Where should I go (also how) and what should I do?
Thanks in ...
am waiting a few years for my youngest to graduate and then i am going to live in italy (my grandparents came from sicily) am interested in meager living arrangements for myself alone...nothing fancy....
iam lookng to go to one of these places in the summer.. and iam stuck they both look beautiful but which would be best for me?
I have an seven months son. I would like to go sight seeing too ...
Hi,
I asked one a day or two ago about maps of Italy. All the answers were great, but I am finding it too hard to look around at what I want to see in only the area of my computer screen.
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We're visiting Florence, Venice, and Rome for the first time. How much should we tip cab drivers, porters, and waiters? Any general guidelines from those who have lived in these cities or ...
Safe at night? Places to eat? Places to see? Additional Details I mean, I am about to rent an apartment in the area to see Rome. Is the area OK to walk in (or go drinking in) at night?...
what are some reason why people are attracted to italya nd not attracted to italy? how have people changed or created problems in the environment? how are people and places connected? what are some ...
Will be moving to Northern Italy in a year and have heard american furniture is oversized and won't really fit in most european homes. Wondering what size bed will fit in a bedroom. Basically ...
rusalka
Living in italy?
Im self employed [work online] and want to move to italy.Do I have to have a long term visa?I will not be looking for work there but just want to live there for awhile.Can I do this? I'm an australian citizen.
To stay more than 3 months in Italy you have to have a visa. Being Australian you can get a working/holiday visa which last 1 year (but you can only have it once in your life and it's not renewable), with this visa you can work legally for 6 months. Otherwise you can get a study visa, but that means you have to enroll in a school or university in Italy, this visa last for as long you are studying and you can work legally as well. Work visas are very hard to get and you need an employer in Italy to sponsor you to get one. Since you don't want to work here your easiest option is just to stay as a tourist and leave the country every 3 months and come back in (just go to another country close by). Speak to the Italian consulate in your city for more detailed information and/or go to the website: http://www.ambcanberra.esteri.it/Ambasciata_Canberra/
rachel
you could start going there for a couple of months and try.. it's not sure you'll like it! (l hope you will because l'm italian!).
in my opinion you could live in florence.. really beautiful.. it's worth living there or, if you prefere a more chaotic and exiting life, Milan
good luck!
tigerprawn78
If you go without a visa you might want to leave the country ever 3 months. However, I lived there for 9 months with a student visa but my roommate from the US has been there for over 2 years without anything more then her passport and has not had a problem. Just don't get caught.
sd
just get a 3 month visa at the airport and come...even if you stay more than 3 months don't worry we are not like the swiss, we won't come for you and kick you out, we're to lazy and quite franctly don't care if you want to leave or not...but watch out for rents, Italy has the most expensive rental averages in the world. I think Milan and Rome are the most expensive cities to rent only after Tokyo!!!
tariq
first u obtain a visa for italion emmbasy in australia than you must go to itly
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