Відео

Grazie

Amazing video, can i ask what are the websites to look for accommodation?

Don’t talk for me. Talk about your experience.

It’s noisy and chaotic where I am. So what.

Bologna is also communist - just saying :)

Great video..very informative 😀…thankyou❤

I'm traveling from the U.S. to Florence in mid September this year 😀

It's really a nice place to live. Good visit

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Great information. thank you. Can you include videos on popular less known destinations often ignored, places to stay things to do etc. Italy is great and we took 3 trips from US covering Rome, Florence, Pisa, Venice, Milan. lake Como, Cinque Terre, Amalfi coast, Sorrento, Capri Island etc. Want to do Portofino area and many more. Italy has the best to offer for European tourism and the list of places are never ending. Beautiful country and love it.

So all of this advice you give about hapiness and baggage. Are you an expert? Do you have a degree or a mater in psycology?

Any recommendation for winter (december) itinerary by train? Grazie!

I thought the decision on luggage restrictions were reversed in March 2024.

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How long does it take Italian universities to send you admission letters?

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Thank you! It's a very useful information!

Definitely pros and cons. The biggest advice I can give people considering moving abroad is to not romanticize it. Have realistic expectations and prepare ahead of time.

Starbucks?

wood lol

Good video. Thank you!❤

Thinking about moving to Abruzzo region, namely Sulmona.

What about food? How much for month +/-?

I lived there for 10 years. Great city

economics is very important. Grazie mille.

Hello, I want to ask the person who made the video, are you still living in Italy? If so, where in Italy?

good info. Grazie

Geez who pee'd in her antipasto? Try not to make videos when you are so emotional Bella.

Grazie mille!

I can make thumbnail free for you

When natives don't want you moving in.

Thanks for sharing. I believe no water crisis in villages offer 1 euro house ?

This video is more about how to be psychologically healthy. I just wanted to know the facts about Italy and why it might not be a good place to move. What a waste of time.

Do not rent a car from Europcar Italy they are scammers

The cities are: Bergamo, Brescia, Aosta, Trento, Bologna, Udine. Not that I really agree with the ranking. Bologna, Bergamo, and Brescia all have notorious air pollution issues.

super valuable advice

Is the education free for international students in Italy

Great video

I visited in late spring. Stayed just outside the historic centre, near the escalators (5 sets of escalators to take you up to the centre). Since I don't sleep much, was already out by 5am just wandering about the centre. There's a nice shop that sells a huge variety of hats and caps. Got a few from there.

Why don't the locals rise up and tackle this issue? Tourism is a big industry and it's a shame the locals don't care.

What a lame video. Is this person a psychologist? Blah blah blah. You shouldn't expect Italy to be like your home country. You're a genius! Haha

what about Padova, any good?

According to a report from the BBC in London, a modern Italian is the sum of: Romans (these do not exceed 38%) + Germanic people, among them: Lombards, Ostrogoths, Heruli, Swabians and Normans, all accentuated and established in what is now Italy and on a smaller scale: Celts and Greeks. Separately, there is Sicily that belonged to Carthage (today Tunisia and part of Turkey) invaded by the Romans and when it dissipated it was taken by the Arabs although it was short-lived due to Ostrogothic pressures (Germanics) and in the end the Normans (Germanics) prevailed over said territory. From the above it is evident that a modern Italian is the mixture of Western Europe

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If there was a list of cites in Italy to skip, Perugia would be one of them!

I’m a native English speaker (also Italian) and I couldn’t understand half the cities you were pronouncing. I’m sorry. Perhaps flash the city names on the screen when introducing your top 5 places! Thank you.

I'm Italian and grew up in Milano. I've lived in Florida USA since 1987 and there is certainly a lot that I miss about Italy. I remember coming back to the USA one year after visiting my parents in Italy, and in the 15 minute drive to my son's school all I saw was gas stations, churches and convenience stores - a sad view compared to the likes of Palazzo della Scala, Castello Sforzesco piazza del Duomo all within the same time frame, on a tram ride in Milano, which also took 15 minutes. In Italy you can really FEAST your eyes on many interesting things, without spending money or driving to fancy locations by just going for a simple walk down the street. Italians are definitely friendlier and warmer that Americans, in my opinion. Americans are more opportunity oriented, always ready to seize the moment. Italians are much better at relaxing and enjoying the moment, without turning a simple get-together into a money making opportunity. Americans are very good at that, they are just programmed at being competitive from a very young age and the way of life in the USA allows and encourages kids to be entrepreneurs too. But life in the USA is quite stressful. Depending on where you live here, life can be very expensive and you're really always "on the go". There are rural areas too where life is simpler but the level of culture is not comparable to the quality of life I would find in rural-Italy. I can't say the food is great everywhere in Italy, but anything you find will be much better than an Applebee's or Chili restaurant chain. There are conveniences in the US that I would not want to give up though. Service in the USA is still very strong and the customer is definitely right. In Italy store owners may argue with you so be prepared for that. If you threaten to sue for something which you could get away with in the USA, chances are they'll laugh at you, as they should. Law enforcement is more relaxed though, I remember once in Rome watching 2 police officers (carabinieri) telling a guy to move along as they were escorting him out of the park....they were strolling mostly, with their hands behind their backs....very relaxed. The man didn't need handcuffing or arresting, he was just being removed from the park for being a nuisance. You are treated as a REAL PERSON in Italy, instead of a criminal. In Italy you are expected to USE YOUR COMMON SENSE AND YOU ARE LAUGHED AT, IF YOU DON'T. Yes, there is a lot that I miss about Italy.