Things to do in Milan? |
| My friend and I are visiting Milan for 5 days next month, can anybody offer any advice on places to go and things to see? Not just in Milan, but in nearby cities that are maybe just a short train ... |
|
Streets/rivers in venice, italy? |
why are the streets in venice, italy water? they have to ride around on boats, right?
why is that and how did it happen?
i think it's really cool ,anyway.... |
|
Have you ever been to Sorrento, Italy? |
| How did you like the town? People? Food?... |
|
Rome City Break Hotels |
ok here's the thing- I'm travelling with my family (of 4) to Rome for 3 days and would like to find a really good hotel. here's all the things it needs:
-family friendly
-... |
|
I'm planing a trip to Italy on vacations, and have some questions? |
-what is the best time of the year to visit Rome? Im going on february
-What other cities I can visit, with a limited budget and short time (5 days)
-Is there a cheap flight from Italy to B... |
|
How can I promote my Rome B&B website? |
| I need to sponsorize my website about accomodation in Rome (www.sleepinrome.it ). Where I can contact people interested in coming in Rome?... |
|
Where to go in Italy? |
| I would like to rent a villa for a week this summer in Italy with a few friends. I've been to Florence, Rome and Venice, and am looking for something different. The countryside would be nice, ... |
|
Is it possible roundtrip train from Florence to Pisa is sold out on April 11? |
| Trenitalia website does not show any available trains from Florence to Pisa. On the RailEurope website, there seems to be alot of availability. However, if you order through RailEurope, they require ... |
|
Travel to Rome? |
| I have traveled the world..never been to Rome. Would you reccomend it this time of year. Is it a good walking city? Is there a local hotel and resturant that you would reccomend?... |
|
I'm getting ready to travel to Italy, is there a decent amount of English speaking people there? |
Or do you largely need to be prepared to speak Italian to get around almost everywhere? Additional Details And I have every intent of speaking Italian first there because I'm a ... |
|
I am about to go on holiday to Sorrento in Italy? |
| Has anybody already been there and if so can you give me some tips on what to see and do. I know the obvious like Mount Vesuvius and Capri etc, im thinking of something maybe off the beaten track. P... |
|
Why do north americans hate italian inmigrants than got USA in the 1960 and 1970 decades? |
why? Additional Details why are south europeans (spain, portugal, italy, romania ETC) lower than north european people (as me, I`m Norwegian)... |
|
Which city is the "New York" of Italy? |
| I want to go to Italy sometime in the future but I want to go to the most cosmopolitan central area [much like NYC in USA]. Maybe Milan, maybe Rome, somewhere else?? =]... |
|
Italian/english nationality question? |
im 75% italian and 25% english so would it be weird to wear an italia shirt even though im not full blooded? 3 of my grandparents are italian and 1 english...
thoughts..... |
|
|  |

Jen |
What is the best place for an American family to live and work for a year in Italy? |
We are applying for dual citizenship right now with our ancestorial blood rights. We would like to immerse our children in Italian culture for a year, where they can go to school and we can get work and be exposed to Italian family life. |
|
Show
all answers
|
|
|

CiaoBella
 |
it depends if you want to live in a big city or a small town. generally, big cities are better because more people know english and offer more diverse schools, while in small towns only a handful may speak it and have only a couple of schools. however, small towns are more family oriented. |
|

Bill
|
I lived in your country for 2 years. In the cold north and in the hot south. But for what I concern the american way of life, the sprawl, live in houses, the garden, the barbecue, the pool....its hard to find.
But maybe you are living in Chicago or New Yprk, the life in the city, and the traffic, LOL, is pretty the same.
In many big town like Rome or Milan, you will find american schools, so the kids will be share time with Italians kids and speak both languages. In a big city is easy to move forward about the cultural shock.....believe me, there is.
You are not going to find 7 Eleven, Mejer, Walmart..... I mean sometimes, you need something and is not like over there, easy to find.
Anyway if you dont like the urban life, I suggest you a lot of little town, in Umbria, Toscana, just let me know.
Let me know.
Best regards |
|

Carlos A
|
Ho my god !!!, are you sure? you want to move your kids there?? and FIND A JOB ???? do you know the reality in Italy "right now" ?? , there is not enough jobs even for the Italians, My family is also from Italy, I was there for many times, think about what is better for your kids... !!!!
Furthermore, think about the mentality of Italians from Italy are very different from the Italians "oriundos" abroad
AS Exotix said: If money is no object you will make it anymore just fine. Its quite expensive over there which ..
anyway: good luck |
|

jerryone_it
|
well for my point of view you should live in the north, where services are better and where all the big comanies have HQ. said that, i reckon if u can afford it ,you should live in little town
in lake COMO ,LECCO or VERBANIA (arona or ispra)area, there are little beautyfull village there and u will be a commute distance to Milan way(which is the ECONOMIC CAPITAL OF THE COUNTRY with many career opportunity and many good schools).
But this is only my opinion |
|

Catalina
 |
I think that it depends by how much you can spend, initially. Italian culture can be lived either in a big city or a small village (the first often being a more expensive life) and probably a big city might be more cosmopolitan than a smaller one. Traditions are well kept all through Italy but it's in the small cities your family can experience the true Italian culture.
Do you speak Italian? That will be helpful to be able to fully integrate to the place you will be staying, often in small cities very few people speak English.
Of course, depending on your family origins you might want to choose a place either in North, Center or Southern Italy.
Just my thoughts :) |
|

Iaia
 |
The best place to live and work in Italy, is Milan. This city have everything, but is a big city and the city more expensive in Italy.
you can live also in a city of Toscana, is a beatiful place and is offer a lot works.
ciao |
|

Yeah go ahead delete my q
|
It is difficult to live in Italy. You will have quite a bit of culture shock. Many things that we take for granted in America are not even a possibility in Italy. Living here is like the US back in the 1940's. Just go into it with your eyes open and not believing all the hype and romance. I can't wait to get back to America! |
|

Isabella. ©
 |
well yahoo answers is not the best place to seek such critical advice as this , try Barnes and nobles. If money is no object you will make it anymore just fine. Its quite expensive over there which I am sure you know. |
|

|
|
|

| |
|
| |  |
| Questions List |
Answers | |
| |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | |
|