Italy on foot
The Italy Blog Diaries…
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Contactless Bus Tickets in Italy: When to Tap In and Tap Out
There is no single national tap rule for Italian buses. If a bus accepts bank-card payment, tap when you board ...
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Why Italian Buses Do Not Stop: Request Stops and Hand Signals
A bus can be on time, show the correct route number, approach your stop, and then continue straight past you. ...
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Italian Bus Timetables: Feriale, Festivo and Scolastico Explained
Feriale usually means a non-holiday service day, festivo means Sundays and public holidays, and scolastico means a run that operates ...
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Italian Train Overhead Luggage Racks: What Size Bags Fit
Most airline-cabin-size bags are sensible candidates for the rack above your seat on modern Italian trains; large checked suitcases are ...
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Italian Train Seat Numbers: Window, Aisle and Facing Direction Explained
On reserved trains in Italy, your ticket normally gives you a carriage (carrozza) and a seat (posto). On many Frecciarossa ...
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Italian Train Seats Near Luggage Racks: Where to Sit to See Your Bag
For the best chance of keeping a large suitcase in sight, choose an aisle seat at the same end of ...
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Changing Trains in Italy With Luggage: Stairs, Lifts and Platform Tunnels
The main difficulty is rarely finding the next train. It is getting from one platform to another with a suitcase ...
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Luggage on Italian Trains: Where Large Suitcases Actually Fit
You normally carry your own suitcase onto the train and store it yourself. There is no airport-style baggage check-in. For ...
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Missed Train Connection in Italy: One Ticket vs Separate Tickets
If your first train is late and the connection was sold as one protected journey, do not panic-buy another ticket. ...
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