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Travel Italy

Italy is one of the world’s most fascinating places. From its epic history with must-see ancient ruins to its breathtaking landscapes and fantastic food, as well as soaring mountains and great beaches, this European destination has a lot to offer. From the ‘Eternal City’ with its 2,800 years of history to quaint hilltop towns, the world’s greatest works of art in Florence and the wonderful world of Venice. You’ll journey through time when you travel to Italy with iFlyGo.

Top Italy Trips

japan backpacker adventure

13 Days / 12 Nights

Departures: February – November 2023

Visit: Tokyo, Kamakura, Hakone, Kyoto, Hiroshima, Osaka

From $4,474 AUD

Go Group
japan backpacker adventure

13 Days / 12 Nights

Departures: February – November 2023

Visit: Tokyo, Kamakura, Hakone, Kyoto, Hiroshima, Osaka

From $4,474 AUD

Go Group

FAQ

1. Do I really need to validate my train ticket?

If you’re using a paper regional train ticket, yes — those little green/white boxes on the platform aren’t decoration.
Failing to validate = instant fine, and the inspectors do not negotiate.
E-tickets don’t need validation.

2. Why do restaurants charge a “coperto”?
Coperto = a small per-person table fee (usually €1–€4).
It’s not a scam — it covers bread, service, and the privilege of sitting down.
Touristy areas charge more; local trattorias charge less.
3. How do Italians eat dinner so late?

Dinner between 8–10 pm is normal.
This is why “aperitivo hour” exists — cocktails + endless snacks between 6–8 pm to keep your soul alive until dinner.

4. Is it true that ordering a cappuccino after 11 am is “wrong”?
It won’t get you arrested, but yes, it screams “tourist.”
Locals only drink milky coffee in the morning.
After lunch: espresso or macchiato.
(If you don’t care… order whatever makes your heart purr.)
5. How reliable are ferries to places like Capri, Positano, or Sicily?

Summer = smooth sailing.
Spring/fall = possible wind cancellations.
Winter = unpredictable — islands often run reduced schedules.

6. What should I wear to enter churches, the Vatican, or historic sites?

Shoulders and knees covered is the safest bet — especially for places like the Vatican Museums, St. Peter’s Basilica, and Florence’s Duomo.
A light scarf solves 99% of the outfit drama.