NOTE : DUE TO CORONA IS OUR ITALY TOUR CURRENTLY ON REQUEST PLEASE FOR MORE INFORMATION OR DEPARTURES PLEASE CONTACT US AT CONCIERGE@ABOVE-5.COM OR RESERVATION@ABOVE-5.COM
This tour is completely private and hassle-free we will look after you where ever you we guide you all the way all transfers from arrival till departure is inclusive top hotels in top locations and all tours and meals and excursions as per the itinerary and 5-star Premium service, " The best way to explore many cities on private tour " this tour also suitable for travellers who have limitations in mobility. Italy's Biggest Attractions and Most Visited Cities “In Italy, they add work and life to food and wine”.
Handcrafted Customised Tour Arriving in Milan then Come to Florence and the tour ends in Rome or visa versa with daily departure. When planning a trip to Italy looking at a map of Italy's best attractions and cities is a great way to gain perspective on your travel itinerary. That way, you can make informed decisions about where you want to visit, how long you will need to explore each location, what time of year you want to travel, how you can get around from place to place most effectively, and most importantly what you want out of your trip. The language spoken in Italy is Italian.
But there are some local dialects that can be hard to understand for the casual Italian student. However, English is widely spoken in heavily touristed areas, so you should be able to find to find your way around without any problems.
Italy has a moderate climate and nice to travel around. In the south, rain is infrequent in the summer. In alpine regions, quick thunderstorms are frequent, even in summer. At or near sea level the average low temperature seldom dips below freezing.
Summer can be hot in August, so Italians head to the beach and stay there. A better time to explore Italy is in the autumn months, It can be cool at night and there is more rain than during the summer months, but the temperatures and treats are worth the wetness.
In the summer, Italians eat lunch at around 1 in the afternoon and dinner around 8 in the evening. Lunch (pranzo) is often the main meal, and most stores close at 1 for a long period when many shopkeepers and shoppers alike flood to local restaurants. As a result, you should try to get to restaurants before 1 p.m. to avoid the rush.
A small trattoria may not have a wine list, but will always have a house wine (vino della casa). Water is safe to drink, but Italians prefer mineral water (acqua minerale) which is generally cheap
It is customary to leave small change for a tip, or up to five percent of the total bill if the service is good (some say 10 percent in a fancy ristorante where the service is impeccable). When ordering a coffee at a bar it is customary to leave a small coin for the person who makes and serves your coffee.
While you're there enjoying the food, don't forget to stay in some of the fantastic accommodations that Italy has to offer; there are usually abundant hotels near train stations really great hidden gems.
The hotels in Italy are rated by a government system that does not take into account the "charm" of a place.
When you're ready to travel, hope on Italy's extensive rail system or take one of the buses, which sometimes duplicate the rail routes. Many small cities in Italy have access to the larger cities close by through a twice-a-day bus trip, and bus stations are often found near the train station.
Trains and buses are subsidized, making Italian transportation slightly cheaper than most of the rest of Europe.
If you have several long legs planned for your Italian itinerary Italy Rail Pass can indeed save you money. Remember you need to take longer trips to make a pass worthwhile trains runs frequenly and confortable and fast, and the journeys are very senic.
Eurostar Italia are the fast trains of Italy, which are the best means of public transportation between some of Italy's most visited destinations. Here are some typical travel times in order to give a idea
- Milan to Reggio Di Calabria: 11 hours
- Milan to Venice: 2 hours, 45 minutes
- Rome to Turin: 6 hours, 11 minutes
- Rome to San Remo: 6 hours, 39 minutes
- Rome - Venice: 4 hours, 33 minutes
Almost everybody knows the 3 biggest cities in Italy Rome, Venice, and Florence but one of the biggest mistakes travellers make is to try to see these beautiful cities in 10 days. While you can certainly travel to each of them within a week or ten days, experience these diverse and interesting places on your own pace.
Also, be sure to make the most out of your destinations. While you're in Florence, for instance, you'll want to make your way to other destinations in the Tuscany region like one of its many unique vineyards.
Rome is a fascinating city with amazing history, culture and special shopping. In the summer Rome is hot and humid there are pickpockets to watch out for; people can be rude and they can be helpful in the same time. Rome's architecture is a jumble of modern, Baroque, Renaissance, and Roman
Rome is a great city to explore and to experience on your own without any problems of course. Don't be afraid of Rome. It's a great city and there's a bit of sidewalk and a bit of magic for everyone.
Then Venice the city of islands, romance and culture the gondola and great walks around and St Marco square and endless more to explore , also here Venice is easy to explore by your self the Island is small so you can never go wrong.
There are many more places and cities to experience like Florence with its great history and culture located between Venice and Rome
All these places and cities are so easy and convenient to be visited in your own leisure time and travel comfortable and special as a couple or family reasonable in price transfers will be arranged travel by train, the hassle-free travel solution
For more information please contact our concierge@above-5.com or reservation@above-5.com