Im moving to italy where should i live n why? |
Additional Details im 23 im a qualified builder, i have cousins in the south and north i was thinking milan i have cousins there that can get me a job alot of you are putting me off but ... |
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People don't swim in venice waters do they? |
| it sounds stupid but, i was just kind of wondering... im going there next year hopefully so..... |
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"Italy, What makes y'all attractive to black women? |
| I hear that men in Italy go crazy for a black woman is that ture?... |
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Snow in Florence or Rome in..? |
| Does it snow in Florence or Rome in the first week of March? I am going this March and I was wondering what to expect weather wise. And my boyfriend has never seen snow before.... |
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Travelling to Italy next year, 6 cities in 8 days - taking the train? |
| We are spending almost every day in a different city, and plan only on taking the trains.... which is the best train company to use, and should we just buy tickets when we get to the station, or ... |
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Hello! I'm italian. What do you know about Italy? |
Ciao! Sono italiano. Cosa conosci dell'italia?
If you speek italian can replay in italian language.
Thank you! I like your country! I hope to go there for e long time.... |
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Can someone translate this English into Italian?? |
| Hello Andrea, I'm a big fan of your art and was wondering if you have any prints or drawings for sale? Thanks.... |
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What time does the Pope tell mass in Rome? |
| this Sunday I will be there and was hoping to see the Pope?... |
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What does this mean in Italian? Vorrei incontrare chiunque che è niente ma essi stessi.? |
Vorrei incontrare chiunque che è niente ma essi stessi.
Would you please translate this in English, please?... |
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What is Piazza San Marco, St. Mark’s Square? |
| What exactly is Piazza San Marco in Venice? What can you find there?... |
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Is rome a expensive city? |
| i am going on a tour is the food expensive and what about the shops?...... |
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Considering Italian study abroad? |
| I am an American university student thinking about studying abroad in Italy next year. I'm looking for somewhere I can live fairly affordably. I really want to be immersed in the culture and ... |
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What's the best place to visit in Italy? |
| Lake Garda, Sicily, Tuscany, Rome...... |
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I will arrive in florence in june 8 in the afternoon and will leave in the morning of? |
| june 11. This gives me, friday afternoon, full saturday (I have booked the uffizi for 1;30 pm), full sunday. What are the very special spots in your opinion I shouldn' t miss at all?... |
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Robyn A |
What is considered peak tourist season in italy? |
i am interested in traveling to italy, am a food person but want to go sometime during the "off"season when it is not so busy. Have never been to italy. Was considering Sept or Oct?? Any advice? |
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martox45
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The most crowded period is July/August when also Italians (frankly not so many) are adding to the too many foreign tourists in the visit of Italian highlights in that period.Also trains and the roads might be really full in particular dates and affording a trip to Italy in such a period it's a bet without not too many chances. On the contrary,and I've suggested it all the times when I've posted my answers on this argument, the best period to visit Italy goes either from early May to end June if you don't suffer too much for possible hot weather or from late September to end October if you don't mind for possible rains/showers.
Therefore yr choice is depending on yr "preferences" (even if we are just speaking now about probabilities being impossible to everybody any 'sure' longterm weather's forecast) but I would say that the period you're considering sounds good to me.
Enjoy Italy anyhow...!! |
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Mitzi DNP
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I agree with the answers they gave to you. I could actually add that if you go to all the same obvious places (Rome, Venice, Amalfi and Positano), you should find them busy anytime. But if you choose some fascinating but less known places, you could manage to stay alone even in June and July and you can be sure that you'll love them the same way. And morover, when you come back home, you could say that you really foud the real Italy and real italians. Umbria, Marche, Basilicata, Puglia, are some of the regions in which you could find less crowded places even in busy seasons, especially far from the coast, hills and mountains. |
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penchie
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I COULD SAY IN ROME THERE ARE always TOURISTS.DO NOT GO JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPT BECAUSE IT GETS TO HOT. |
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outtahere
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october is better than september, but the weather is iffy then. the further south you stay then, the bettter, but you don't want to miss Venice and Cinque Terra.
I would go in October or May, personally. Avoid the crowds in summer! |
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stella39
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I wouldn't go April-August. Too many tourists. Sept or October is a great time. The weather is still warm. We went in Sept for 3 weeks and the weather was great. The farther north you go, it will be a little cooler. Bring a umbrella and water repellent light jacket just in case. Weather has been strange every where lately.
Italy is a wonderful country to visit. Enjoy and happy travels |
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marylu
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October is better. The wheater is fine and there aren't turist.
In South of Italy you can have sunbathing and swim.
November is wet, December is crowd. |
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d g
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If you are planning to go to the north of Italy, I would travel before mid October, weather will not be that pleasant after.
Mid september to mid october it's a good time |
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yesette
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March to October |
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jenstarr
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In travel-industry jargon, the year is divided into three seasons: peak season (roughly late June, July, and August), shoulder season (May, early June, September, early October), and off-season (late October through April). Each has its pros and cons.
For many, "shoulder season" — generally April, May, early June, September, and early October — combines the advantages of both peak-season and off-season travel. In shoulder season, you'll enjoy decent weather, long-enough daylight, fewer crowds, and a local tourist industry that is still eager to please and entertain.
If debating the merits of spring versus fall, consider your destination. Mediterranean Europe is generally green in spring, but parched in fall.
PS. We went to Cinque Terra in May thinking it wouldn't be crowded and it was packed! The same was true of Italy at Easter. Because of the warm weather, tonnes of Europeans go to these areas over the holidays. I would suggest October myself as I love it when there are less people and the weather could still be quite warm (depends on the year of course - my sister and I went to Greece at the beginning of October last year and were still swimming in the Mediterranean). |
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