Italy on foot
The Italy Blog Diaries…
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Italian Train Platform Changes: What to Do When Everyone Suddenly Moves
If a whole platform suddenly empties, check your train number before following the crowd. Italian train platform changes can be ...
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Italian Train Departure Boards: Why Your Destination May Not Appear
Your city can be missing from the big station board even when you are standing in the right place for ...
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What Does Binario Mean in Italian? Train Platform Names, Est, Ovest and Piazzale Explained
Binario is the Italian word for a railway track, and on a departure board it is the track or platform ...
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Italian Station Exits: How to Choose the Right Uscita With Luggage
Do not take the first door marked Uscita. At a large Italian railway station, the useful exit is the one ...
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Italian Train Carriage Numbers: How to Find Carrozza and Posto Quickly
On a reserved-seat Italian train, find two words on your ticket before you reach the platform: Carrozza is your carriage ...
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Italian Restaurant Reservations: What “Turno” Means and How Late You Can Be
A restaurant booking in Italy is usually for a specific arrival time, not a loose window. If the confirmation says ...
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Ordering Coffee in Italy: Pay First, Order First or Pay After?
There is no single payment order used by every Italian bar. In some places you pay at the cassa first, ...
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Standing vs Sitting at an Italian Bar: Why the Price Can Change
In Italy, the same espresso can cost one amount at the counter and more at a table because the table ...
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Lunch Time in Italy: When Italians Eat and What Is Open Between Lunch and Dinner
Lunch in Italy is usually served from about 12:30 to 2:30 PM, a little later in the south, and that ...
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