Travel to Italy - Recently Updated Pages

Handy Phrases to Know

Anonymous — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 22:51:39 CDT

"Sto soltanto guardando. "It doesn't matter if you're in the smallest hilltown in Tuscany or a trattoria in Rome--knowing a little Italian goes a long way. There are some key words and phrases that will be handy to know as you travel. We've started a list here, but please add to it! (Click EasyEdit, then put your cursor in an empty cell to add your word and translation.)

Italian Word

English Translation

Used when/where/how

ciao

hello

grazie

thank you

mi scusi

excuse me

when exchanging pleasantries

Quante’e, per favore?

How much does this cost?

"Shopping Phrase"

A che ora chiude?

What time do you close?

"Shopping Phrase"

Sto soltanto guardando.

I am just looking.

"Shopping Phrase"

Accettate carte di credito?

Do you accept credit cards?

"Shopping Phrase"

Rome

travelagental — Tue, 11 Sep 2007 09:23:39 CDT

A virtual travel guide to Rome from Hoffman & Hoffman International the leaders in global travel & vacation services.

Rome Vacations


	Rome is a heady blend of artistic and architectural masterpieces, classical ruins, and extravagant baroque churches and piazzas. The places evoke the people -- Roman emperors concerned with outdoing their predecessors in grandeur, powerful prelates enmeshed in intricate scandals, geniuses summoned by popes to add to the Vatican's treasures, a dictator who left his mark on the city before his imperial dreams were shattered, and the contemporary Romans, full of the earthy energy that makes this a city of unique vitality. Today Rome's formidable legacy is upheld by its people, their history knit into the fabric of their everyday lives. Students walk dogs in the park that was once the mausoleum of the family of the emperor Augustus; Raphaelesque Madonnas line up for buses on busy corners; a priest in flowing robes walks through a medieval piazza talking on a cell phone. Modern Rome has one foot in the past, one in the present -- a delightful stance that allows you to have an espresso in a square designed by Bernini, then take the Metro back to your hotel room in a renovated Renaissance palace. Rome related links: Rome Hotels \| Rome Vacation Specials

Weather & When to Go'); Weather & When to Go

The main tourist season runs from April to mid-October. For serious sightseers the best months are from fall to early spring. The so-called low season may be cooler and inevitably rainier, but it has its rewards: less time waiting in line and more time to enjoy closer-up, unhurried views of what you want to see.

Tourists crowd the major art cities at Easter, when Italians flock to resorts and to the country. From March through May, busloads of eager schoolchildren on excursions take cities of artistic and historical interest by storm.

Weatherwise, the best months for sightseeing are April, May, June, September, and October -- generally pleasant and not too hot. The hottest months are July and August, when humidity can make things unpleasant. Winters are relatively mild in most places on the main tourist circuit but always include some rainy spells.

Attractions & Excursions Attractions & Excursions

Rome was famously built on seven hills -- Capitolino (commonly known as Campidoglio), Palatino, Esquilino, Viminale, Celio, Quirinale, and Aventino. Two of these historic hills, the Campidoglio and the Palatine, formed the hub of ancient Rome, the center of the civilized world. The Campidoglio has always been the seat of Rome's government; its Latin name is echoed in the designation of national and state capitol buildings.

On the Palatine the earliest recorded inhabitants of Rome lived in modest mud huts; later, its position made it Rome's most exclusive residential zone, site of the emperors' vast and luxurious palaces. Between the hills, in the Forum, the Romans worshipped, discussed politics, and carried on commerce. Between the Palatine and the Tiber were the markets where livestock and produce arrived by boat. Though it remained the heart of monumental and religious Rome, the Forum was later dwarfed by the Imperial Fora, built by a succession of emperors to augment the original overcrowded Forum and to make sure that the people would have tangible evidence of their generosity.

More than any other, this part of Rome is a perfect example of that layering of historic eras, the overlapping of ages, of religions, of a past that is very much a part of the present. Christian churches rise on the foundations of ancient pagan temples. An immense marble monument to a 19th-century king of a newly united Italy shares a square with a medieval palace built by a future pope. Still, the history and memory of ancient Rome dominate the area. After a more than 27-centuries-long parade of pageantry, it is not surprising that Shelley and Gibbon reflected on the sense of sic transit gloria mundi (thus pass the glories of the world) they felt here. The ruins and monuments, the Colosseo and the triumphal arches have stood through the centuries as emphatic reminders of the genius and power that made Rome the center of the Western world.

' Entertainment' Entertainment

In 2002 Rome gained a new concert hall, designed by Renzo Piano. It offers what the city long lacked: a high-tech, high-capacity venue for hosting international orchestras and musicians. There are plenty of cultural events throughout the year, and some at outdoor venues during the warmer months. For all outdoor events in the evening, take a jacket or sweater and something to cover your legs -- despite the daytime heat of a Roman summer, nights can be cool. Events generally are poorly publicized; you can find out what's scheduled by keeping an eye on the posters announcing events and reading listings in newspapers and specialized publications.

The most comprehensive listings of what's going on in the city (movies, museum exhibitions, concerts, sporting and cultural events) are in the weekly roma c'è booklet, which comes out every Wednesday. It has a short English-language section at the back. Schedules of events are also published in the daily newspapers, in the Trovaroma Thursday supplement of La Repubblica newspaper, in the Guest in Rome booklet distributed free at many hotel desks, and in fliers available at Azienda di Promozione Turistica di Roma (APT) offices and city tourist information kiosks. A biweekly English-language periodical, Wanted in Rome, available at many newsstands, has good coverage of events in the arts. Look for posters outside churches announcing free concerts and recitals of religious music.

Depending on the venue, concert tickets will cost between EUR7 and EUR25. Often, seating is open (identified in Italian as posti non numerati). Inquire about this when you buy the tickets; you may have to arrive early to get a good seat. Get opera and concert tickets in advance at the box office, or try just before the performance.

After-hours entertainment in Rome consists mainly of late-night cafés, music clubs, and discos. Most spots except the big discos have a clubby vibe, with a regular clientele. The "in" places, especially the discos, change like the flavor of the month and may fade into oblivion after a brief season of popularity. Many simply change name and stylings from one year to the next. Hubs of after-dark activity are Piazza Navona and the Pantheon area, Trastevere, and Testaccio. The Spanish Steps are strictly for tourists.

' Shopping' Shopping

Shopping in Rome is part of the fun, no matter what your budget. If you're bent on buying, you're sure to find something that suits your fancy and your pocketbook. If you have something specific in mind, like Missoni or Benetton knitwear, Bruno Magli shoes, or Laura Biagiotti perfume, make a note of prices before you leave home, so you'll know whether you're getting a bargain by buying it in Italy. The best buys here are still leather goods of all kinds -- from gloves to bags to jackets -- and silk goods and knitwear. Boutique fashions may be slightly less expensive in Rome than in the United States.

Some worthy old prints and minor antiques can be found in the city's interesting little shops, and full-fledged collectors can rely on the prestigious reputations of some of Italy's top antiques dealers. Genuine Italian handicrafts aren't so easy to find in these days of Asian imports, but some shops stock pottery and handwoven textiles made in Italy. Designer perfumes, from Versace to Armani to Moschino, may be a little cheaper here, but don't buy them in the designer boutiques; instead, look for them in the large profumerie (perfume and cosmetics stores), where you may be able to get a discount simply by asking for the prezzo scontato (discount price).

Dining Dining

Since ancient times Romans have been known for great feasts and banquets, and though the days of the triclinium and the saturnalia are long past, dining out is still all the nightlife most Romans need. Don't look for star chefs here, or the latest trends -- with a few notable exceptions, the city's food scene is a bit like its historical sites: well worn but still standing. Nonetheless, food lovers have much to look forward to; in fact, lingering over an alfresco meal is one of Rome's great pleasures.

Until relatively recently, there was a distinct hierarchy delineated by the names of Rome's eating places. A ristorante was typically elegant and expensive; a trattoria served more traditional, home-style fare in an atmosphere to match; an osteria was even more casual, essentially a wine bar and gathering spot that also served food. The terms still exist -- you'll find them in the names of numerous establishments recommended here -- but the distinction has blurred considerably. An osteria in the center of town can be far fancier (and pricier) than a ristorante across the street.

In the category of truly informal dining, Rome's pizzerias compete with those of Naples for Italian preeminence. Again, tradition is the rule: don't look for pineapple or barbecued chicken among your topping options. Instead, expect thin, crispy pizzas with sauce and cheese that are a cut above anything you've had elsewhere and a few select toppings of comparable quality.

Roman restaurants by and large stick to Italian cooking, but you'll find more variations on the theme here than anywhere else in the country. Sicilian, Tuscan, Puglese, and northern Italian regional cuisines are all represented. And, reflecting the increasingly cosmopolitan nature of the city, you'll find good-quality international food here as well -- everything from Japanese to Ethiopian.

Lodging: Hotels & Accommodations Lodging: Hotels & Accommodations

Rome's luxury hotels are located in the central part of the city. The Hotel Eden is to the Spanish Steps and Villa Borghese. The St. Regis Grand is only a short walk to the Trevi Fountain. Many of the hotels are on or near the famous Via Veneto. Enjoy a Rome vacation package at the top luxury hotels!

View Rome hotels on a map

Tuscany

travelagental — Tue, 11 Sep 2007 09:12:39 CDT

Tuscany - idyllic; Blessed with a landscape of cypress trees, vineyards, and olive groves, this sunny Italian region south of Florence spoils travelers with every conceivable gluttonous delight—cheeses, pastas, and the famous Chianti wine. Leave your diet at home, but bring your camera: though small in size, medieval towns like Montepulciano and San Gimignano deliver awesome rewards for art and architecture buffs.

At Hoffman & Hoffman International we have a wonderful itinerary that combines a castle villa stay and Rome, Florence and Siena into a warm vacation of a lifetime.

Day One:
Arrive in Rome, Italy

Upon exiting customs, you will be met by a Exclusive Vacations representative who will escort you to your transfer vehicle. Relax as the driver assists with your luggage and escorts you to the Empire Palace Hotel. Check into Empire Palace Hotel You will be checked into your resort before you arrive, so take some time to explore this enchanting resort that used to be the palatial home of a noble Venetian family. Welcome Reception and Dinner at Hotel
Meet the other families that will share the adventure! Gather together and enjoy your first of many mouthwatering Italian feasts.
Meal Included: Dinner

We also offer other alternate hotel venues in Rome (see our Rome page).

Venice Photo Album

Anonymous — Tue, 14 Aug 2007 18:29:42 CDT

Add photo caption or credit here.	Add photo caption or credit here.
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Rome Hotels

Anonymous — Sun, 03 Jun 2007 20:11:19 CDT

Have you stayed in Rome?
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On the Cheap: Hostels/Budget Hotels	Happy Medium: Good Amenities, Decent Rates	Count the Stars: Spare No Expense
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hilton Cavalieri Rome Italy	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description

Guided Tours

Anonymous — Sun, 03 Jun 2007 20:05:37 CDT

Italy’s Cinque Terre
What It Is
The Cinque Terre (which means “five villages”) is an 11-mile stretch of sheer rocky coastline in northern Italy, noted for its terraced hills and vineyards that slope steeply to the sea. Five tiny, pedestrian-only villages are built into the rocks between the beach and hillsides.
Why You Should Visit
The Cinque Terre is one of the best-preserved natural areas in the entire Mediterranean. With its unique characteristics, the Cinque Terre (also called Cinqueterre) was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and was designated as a protected national park. In addition, the surrounding waters – with their diverse aquatic life and rare corals – were made a marine protected area.
What To Do There
With its centuries-old footpaths and mule tracks – winding 1,000 feet above the sea through olive groves, vineyards, orchards and chestnut woods – hiking is a must. (Please note that hiking permits are required and can be obtained at booths along the hiking trails.) Go swimming or snorkeling in the clear waters, or scuba diving in Riomaggiore, or simply wander through the quaint villages and sample local Ligurian dishes with a glass of Cinque Terre wine.
When To Go
You’ll enjoy warm, pleasant weather from late-March through the end of October. High season is from July through mid-September.
THE FIVE VILLAGES
MONTEROSSO AL MARE, the westernmost of the villages, is recognized for its rugged cliffs, beautiful beaches and crystal-clear waters.
Founded around the 1st century, VERNAZZA has deeply rooted maritime traditions, as evidenced by its impressive loggias, arcades and portals.
CORNIGLIA, located on the ridge of a rocky promontory at the foot of a terraced vineyard, is a traditional farming community noted for its impressive Gothic-Ligurian Church of Saint Peter.
The scenic footpath called La Via dell’Amore or “Lovers’ Pathway” starts in MANAROLA, an ancient port sheltered in a deep gorge between two promontory rocks.
Maintaining both its fishing and agricultural roots, RIOMAGGIORE is the easternmost of the Cinque Terre villages and offers easy access to the region from La Spezia.

Let a Virtuoso travel specialist plan your trip to Cinque Terre, Allan Hoffman CTC MCC, is a specialist in Italy Travel and can be reached at 904-703-7815 or email allan.hoffman@hotmail.com

Drinking in Italy

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 09:08:00 CDT

Wine (of course):

Limoncello

Grappa

Compari

Getting Around Italy

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 09:07:43 CDT

Do you have advice for traveling in Italy?

Share tips here (just click EasyEdit)

By Train

By Plane

By Car

By Bus

By Boat/Ferry

Things to Do

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 09:07:05 CDT

We're looking for reviews of your favorite things to do in Italy:

Museums:

Art:

Architecture:

Wine tours:

Traveling to Italy | Tips, Advice, Info

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 09:06:12 CDT

Wiki currently under construction! If you've been to Italy, then help build this wiki. Where should you start?

Write a Trip Report of your travels
Share Tips & Advice
Recommend a hotel in Rome or Florence

Destinations Rome Venice Florence Pisa Naples Siena Italy's Islands	Trip Reports Your Travel Photos Travelogues Report a Scam \| Warnings
Connect With Other Travelers Tips & Advice Italy FAQ Recommend a Trip or Tour	Travel Resources Italy Guidebooks: Review and compare your favorites What to Pack Italy Basics Handy Phrases to Know Getting Around: Planes, trains and automobiles
Types of Travel Independent Guided Tours Backpacking

Venice

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 09:04:56 CDT

Florence

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 09:04:29 CDT

Florence Photos

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 09:03:33 CDT

Add photo caption or credit here.	The exterior of the Church of San Lorenzo
The bapistry doors of the duomo	View of Florence from San Miniato
the duomo	the Ponte Vecchio
Add photo caption or credit here.	Add photo caption or credit here.
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Add photo caption or credit here.	Add photo caption or credit here.
Add photo caption or credit here.	Add photo caption or credit here.

Florence Hotels

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 08:58:11 CDT

Have you stayed in Florence?
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Put your cursor in an empty table cell to add a new recommendation.
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On the Cheap: Hostels/Budget Hotels	Happy Medium: Good Amenities, Decent Rates	Count the Stars: Spare No Expense
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description

Venice Hotels

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 08:57:27 CDT

Have you stayed in Venice?
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Tips:

Put your cursor in an empty table cell to add a new recommendation.
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On the Cheap: Hostels/Budget Hotels	Happy Medium: Good Amenities, Decent Rates	Count the Stars: Spare No Expense
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description
Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description	Hotel Name contact info short description

Venice Restaurants

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 08:56:50 CDT

Have a question about dining? Post a comment for the community!

Local specialties

Describe the food and drink that are unique to this region:

What to try	What to stay away from

Recommend a restaurant

Cheap Eats (pizza, coffee bars, gelateria, etc)	Trattorias (family run places where the locals eat)	Ristorantes (budget-busters or for a special treat.)
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:

Florence Restaurants

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 08:56:12 CDT

Have a question about dining? Post a comment for the community!

Local specialties

Describe the food and drink that are unique to this region:

What to try	What to stay away from

Recommend a restaurant

Cheap Eats (pizza, coffee bars, gelateria, etc)	Trattorias (family run places where the locals eat)	Ristorantes (budget-busters or for a special treat.)
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:

Rome Restaurants

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 08:55:05 CDT

Have a question about dining? Post a comment for the community!

Local specialties

Describe the food and drink that are unique to this region:

What to try	What to stay away from

Recommend a restaurant

Cheap Eats (pizza, coffee bars, gelateria, etc)	Trattorias (family run places where the locals eat)	Ristorantes (budget-busters or for a special treat.)
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:
Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Recommended:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: Dish not to miss:	Restaurant Name: Address/neighborhood: What makes this place special:

Day Trips from Rome

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 08:45:01 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

Rome Sightseeing

heidianna — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 08:44:50 CDT

See also: Day Trips from Rome

Don't Miss! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
Off the beaten path (but worth the trip) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Best Tours/Tour Companies for Sightseeing: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Where/how to escape the crowds: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Best Free Sites: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Travel to Italy - Recently Updated Pages

Handy Phrases to Know

Rome

Tuscany

Venice Photo Album

Rome Hotels

On the Cheap:

Happy Medium:

Count the Stars:

Guided Tours

Drinking in Italy

Getting Around Italy

Do you have advice for traveling in Italy?

Things to Do

We're looking for reviews of your favorite things to do in Italy:

Traveling to Italy | Tips, Advice, Info

Destinations

Trip Reports

Connect With Other Travelers

Travel Resources

Types of Travel

Venice

Florence

Florence Photos

Florence Hotels

On the Cheap:

Happy Medium:

Count the Stars:

Venice Hotels

On the Cheap:

Happy Medium:

Count the Stars:

Venice Restaurants

Have a question about dining? Post a comment for the community!

Local specialties

Recommend a restaurant

Cheap Eats (pizza, coffee bars, gelateria, etc)

Trattorias (family run places where the locals eat)

Ristorantes (budget-busters or for a special treat.)

Florence Restaurants

Have a question about dining? Post a comment for the community!

Local specialties

Recommend a restaurant

Cheap Eats (pizza, coffee bars, gelateria, etc)

Trattorias (family run places where the locals eat)

Ristorantes (budget-busters or for a special treat.)

Rome Restaurants

Have a question about dining? Post a comment for the community!

Local specialties

Recommend a restaurant

Cheap Eats (pizza, coffee bars, gelateria, etc)

Trattorias (family run places where the locals eat)

Ristorantes (budget-busters or for a special treat.)

Day Trips from Rome

Rome Sightseeing