Bologna Airport is one of the busiest in Italy, which means that there can be many ways to get from Bologna Airport to the desired resort, hotel or other city. The main thing is to determine the shortest route and clarify the schedule of public transport, and in case of ordering a taxi or renting a car, find the best price-quality ratio.
Category: Cities of Italy
November in Rome is a real autumn with clouds, rains, winds, fallen leaves and rare sunny days. But the dull weather in Rome in November does not scare tourists at all, because there are so many beautiful and interesting places in the city, even adverse weather conditions can not spoil the pleasure of visiting them.
Most tourists consider the last month of winter not the best time to get to know the Eternal City - they are afraid of the unpredictable weather characteristic of Rome in February. But those who were not afraid of the changeable weather in Rome in February, and visited the Italian capital in the offseason, confidently say that this time is much better for sightseeing and walking around the city than a hot summer.
The homeland of the ancient Roman poet Virgil, Mantova in Italy is perfect for travelers who are not indifferent to history and culture. The city is the administrative center of the province of the same name in the Italian region of Lombardy and can serve as one of the ideal destinations for one day if you relax in the vicinity of Bologna, Verona, Milan and even Venice.
Milan is one of the largest railway junctions in Europe. Every day, several hundred thousand passengers travel from its platforms. Given how many people use the city's train stations, BlogoItaliano decided to devote a separate article to them and talk about the features and important nuances of each of the three main city stations: Milano Centrale (MI C.
Florence is one of the most visited cities in Italy, and trains are the most convenient and fastest way to travel between the main cities of the Apennine Peninsula. In this article you will learn about trains between Florence and Rome, Milan, Venice, Bologna and Pisa, their features, opening hours, travel time and important ticket information.
Despite the fact that the capital of Lombardy is the second largest city in Italy, the historical center of Milan is quite compact, and all the main places can be easily circumvented in a day. Moreover, transport here is even better developed than in Rome. Well, to make it easier for you to plan your busy day in Milan, BlogoItaliano has specially prepared a list of 7 of the most interesting places in the city center.
Verona is an ideal starting point for traveling to numerous cities in the north of Italy, due to the fact that direct flights to Verona are carried out from many cities of Russia and neighboring countries. No wonder it is called "Rome in miniature." From Verona, you can easily and easily get to Milan, Florence, Venice and even Rome.
What you can see in Rome depends on how long you have arrived in the Eternal City. You can run “upstairs” in 1 day, but if you dig “in depth”, then not a week is enough. That is why BlogoItaliano has prepared for you a short set of ideas for what to see in Rome depending on the length of your stay: for 1, 2, 3 or 4 days.
Bologna is a very good starting point for any route. From here you can easily and quickly get to Milan, Florence, Padua and even Rome, and living in Bologna will cost much cheaper than in other popular cities in Italy. However, the city itself deserves special attention. Bologna and Venice are separated by some 150 km, so getting from one point to another and back will not be difficult, and you can make this voyage one day.
Verona and Florence - can be great points for a romantic vacation, since these cities are not so far from each other. The distance between Verona and Florence is some 240 km. On the way, depending on the chosen mode of transport, it will take about 2-3 hours. Today Blogoitaliano will tell you what is the most convenient way to get from Verona to Florence and vice versa, which modes of transport are better to use and how much it will cost.
Bologna is a very large transport hub: from here you can easily and quickly reach many cities and villages of both the south and the north of Italy. Among the most popular destinations from Bologna, Florence leads: the distance between cities is just over 100 km, and you can safely expect to visit the “Cradle of the Renaissance” within one day.
Rimini is considered the most popular seaside resort in Italy for Russian-speaking tourists: tens of thousands of our compatriots come here every year. A considerable degree of popularity of the resort contributes to the huge exhibition complex located here, rich shopping, as well as an abundance of attractions in the area.
Subjectively for me, Venice is much more interesting than Milan, however, I am sure that not all share this point of view. But in any case, Venice and Milan are not so far from each other that it was impossible to combine a visit to both cities within the same trip. That is why BlogoItaliano decided to pay special attention to how to get from Milan to Venice and back.
For those who plan to stay in Milan, it will probably be useful to find out how you can quickly get from Milan to Verona in order to see this romantic city in 1-2 days. The distance between Milan and Verona is only 160 km, so it is not difficult to make an independent voyage between the cities.
Milan is one of the largest air hubs in Southern Europe: three of its airports annually serve nearly 40 million passengers. Therefore, it is not surprising that for many travelers, acquaintance with Italy begins precisely with Milan. BlogoItaliano already wrote about what to see in the city itself here. But, nevertheless, for most tourists coming to Italy, Milan is only an intermediate stop.
As one of the great ones said: "All roads lead to Rome." It is not surprising that they lead from Bologna as well. Moreover, all roads are very high quality. Today BlogoItaliano will consider all possible ways to get from Bologna to the Italian capital - Rome. You can move between cities both by air and by land: by plane, train, bus or car.
Since Venice and Florence are the two main points on the map of Italy for many travelers, it is reasonable to assume that the issue of transport between them should be thoroughly resolved. By and large, this is the case, which BlogoItaliano was convinced from his own experience, having examined all possible options on the eve of the new season, how to get from Venice to Florence and back.
There are several ways to get from Rome to Milan. If we talk only about the most popular of them, then this is an airplane, train, bus and rented car. Each method has its own nuances, amenities and budget. Where possible, we will provide links to additional services that will help to reduce the cost or ease the trip.
Continuing a series of publications on transport between the most remarkable cities of Italy, our today's post is devoted to the question: How to get from Rome to Florence and / or from Florence to Rome. Both cities are in the top five of our impromptu TOP-10 ranking of the most interesting cities in Italy, and both are strongly recommended by travel agencies specializing in the Apennine Peninsula.
Capitoline Hill is one of the seven sacred hills where Ancient Rome was laid and where its history began. Here they prayed to the ancient gods, passed laws, built castles of the patrician and created the masters of the Renaissance. Hundreds of thousands of tourists from all over the world come to Rome every year to see the Capitol and touch the thousand-year history.