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23 kwi 2022 · You cannot drive into the historic district of a town, so don't try to drive right to the edge of the ZTL and then start looking around for a parking place --- instead, navigate straight to a parking lot near the ZTL, park, and walk into the center of town.
21 lut 2019 · You can't drive to sights in the cities - there's no driving from your hotel and parking at the Colosseum, for example. You would need to park the van in a garage outside the city, then go to your hotel, and walk or take transit/taxis to the sights in the city.
16 sty 2024 · I would consider using a train for long distance, then private driver for shorter trips. Really, all that means is Rome to some convenient station on the main line near Assisi by train, A driver to and from Assisi back to the station, then train to Milan, and then train to Turin.
3 lut 2019 · You either park on the edge of the centre (pay), and walk in, or in big cities (Milan, Florence, Rome, Naples, Nice) get public transport in. Or you travel city-centre to city centre by train. Cars are good for rural areas, and allow you to get to the villages and small towns. You still need to pay for parking.
Rick’s Best Three-Week Trip to Italy. The big-ticket stops in Italy — Venice, the Cinque Terre, Florence, Rome, and the cluster south of Rome (Sorrento/Naples/Capri/Amalfi) — are inconvenient by car and easy by public transportation.
7 kwi 2011 · Driving in Italy is not difficult at all, well, as long as you have someone who can read a map. If you're going to do a lot of exploring buy a REALLY good road atlas (available on-line, frequently at major Italian airport bookstores, do some research).
The CitySightseeing hop-on, hop-off tour company no longer runs a shuttle bus between the city center and the Capodimonte Museum — taxis are now your best option. Capri Sightseeing now offers shuttle service from Naples' cruise port to Capri, Pompeii, Herculaneum, Vesuvius, and Amalfi.
