Venice in a Day: Hidden Gems & Top Attractions
Check out The Roman Guy's top tips for visiting Venice on a day trip from Rome!
For more info, visit our blog:
Check out our Venice tours:
Check out our Rome tours:
Where to eat, how to get reservations to museums, how to get around, the best hidden gems and what are the top sights to see for first time visitors.
Below are also other videos you might like!
Florence in a Day: Hidden Gems & Top Attractions
Trastevere, Rome in a Day: Hidden Gems & Top Attractions
Hey guys, Sean here from The Roman Guy.
We’re here in Roma Termini station, it’s 6:05 AM and we have the 6:15 AM train for a Rome to Venice day trip.
We generally suggest you spend at least one night in Venice, but not every vacation has time for that. We understand so we’re going to show you how to see Venice in a day.
Venice is made up from 118 island and is home to over a quarter million people. The historical center itself and what we call the main island, is home to just around 55,000 residents.
With an average of over 30 million visitors per year, it’s a great idea to plan your day well.
Venice is about 15 times smaller than Rome, and all the top things to do are within walking distance from one another.
Venice is in the Veneto region of Italy, on the Adriatic Sea. By train it’s about 3.5 hours from Rome, 2 hours from Florence and 2.5 hours from Milan. Don’t get off at Venice Mestre, Venice S. Lucia is your stop!
From Venice Santa Lucia train station you can either take an expensive water taxi which is really cool, or the vaporetto which is like a boat version of a bus. You can take number 2 which will take you straight to St Mark's Square.
You can buy your tickets right outside the train station, and a single journey will cost you 7.50 euros as of 2018. Remember to validate the ticket before you get on board. The ticket is good for 75 minutes after you validate it and you can hop on and hop off as you go. The trip to St Mark's Square takes about 30 minutes.
St Mark’s Square is one of the most important and most recognizable squares in all of Italy. If you’re planning on going inside St Mark’s Basilica, you can either buy tickets online or book a guided tour to skip the line. Don’t show up without a ticket, or you’ll spend your day in Venice waiting in line.
Remember that entering St Mark’s Basilica, you’ll be entering a holy place, so make sure you have your shoulders and knees covered.
On the right hand side of St Mark's Basilica, you’ll find the Doge’s Palace. The special itinerary tour takes you to the once famous cell of Casanova and you also get to go across the Bridge of Sighs which is super cool!
You can visit the Doge’s Palace every day from 8:30am to 7pm April through October or until 5:30pm November to March.
This clock has been keeping time in Venice for over 500 years and built in the late 15th century.
Venetian legends hold that when the clock was revealed, it was so beautiful that the Doge had the clockmaker blinded so he could never create anything to rival it.
If you’re a lover of great views, definitely check out the Campanile or Bell Tower, open only April through to October.
Most people just think it’s the Libreria Acqua Alta is just a quirky store with gondolas inside but there’s actually a method to the madness. The name translates to the Library of High Water, most books are protected in bathtubs or even a gondola. This is because the canals flood and it’s the best way to keep the books protected.
Now we’ll head for a casual lunch at Osteria al Portego. In Venetian bars they sell something called Cicchetti, different mixed foods; fish, meat, all kind of fried items…
The Rialto Bridge is one of the most recognized attractions in Europe, let alone Venice. It was actually first built as a pontoon bridge in the 12th century. Later they rebuilt it out of wood but it burnt down a few times and collapsed on even more occasions. Finally they completed what you see today in 1591.
Nino & Friends is a cool little shop that we happened to stumble upon, they had the best cookie I’ve ever eaten in my life.
This city is a fishing village, so definitely walk through the fish market, which is a great picture of the local culture.
The Jewish Ghetto in Venice is the oldest Jewish ghetto in the world. It was created here in 1516.
In the Jewish Ghetto neighborhood you can find many cicchetteria and restaurants such as Mezzopieno, Bacaro dai Morosi and Birreria Zanon.
At this point, check your watch, see what time it is and start making your way back to the train station.
How to Plan a Dream Trip to Venice
Venice is a magical but complicated city. The Roman Guy shows you the best places in Venice through his camera lens. Enjoy Venice as individual travelers or a family!
Plan your trip:
Other Recommended Videos:
Greatest Inspirational Travel Video - Italy!
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
Best Tips for Visiting Florence
Videography & Edit by Sean P Finelli
This is Brandon, and his son Erik.
There’s his wife, Masha, and my girlfriend, Kelly.
We went to Venice together.
Chiara was our guide, and Vincenzo took us on his boat.
He took care of the ropes.
That’s him turning the wheel.
We went everywhere.
Of course, we got a gondola, every day.
You remember Erik.
Babies like the gondola.
But big kids like it more.
Chiara showed us a secret garden.
It was inside of an old convent.
That’s the wall, which makes it secret.
I think those are angels. I know they’re on columns.
Everything was right there, but we couldn’t have found it alone.
Luckily, we had help.
We chose the Roman Guy.
That’s because we are the Roman Guy.
Well, guys.
We do it because we enjoy this stuff just as much as you do.
Florence in a Day: Hidden Gems & Top Attractions
The Roman Guy's top tips for visiting Florence on a day trip from Rome.
For more info, visit our blog:
All Florence Tours:
Check our Rome Tours:
Where to eat, how to get reservations to museums, how to get around, the best hidden gems and what are the top sights to see for first time visitors.
Below are also other videos you might like!
The Best & Only Way to See Venice:
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
Hi. Welcome to The Roman Guy How 2 Series. Today, we're going to show you to get the most out of your day trip to Florence.
A lot of people refer to Florence as a city, but it has much more of a small village type feel. It's perfect for a day trip because it's centrally located between Milan, Venice, and Rome, and very easy to get to by fast train. It's an hour from Rome, two hours from Venice, and an hour and 40 minutes from Milan. Think of it this way, it's a three-hour car ride from Rome to Florence or a one-hour train ride.
Our first stop is Accademia which is about 13 minutes by foot from the main train station. Be sure to RSVP tickets to Accademia to see Michelangelo's David. You can call ahead to get the lowest price or book online with one of our partners.
I recommend getting inside by 9:30 AM. Be sure to give yourself at least 30 minutes between your reservation and your train arrival time.
It's heavily debated on what Michelangelo's masterpiece is, but David is an amazing work of art with a great story. After David's completion, Michelangelo was asked why he worked so fast. His response was, I saw an angel trapped in that marble and I carved him until I set him free.
The central market of Florence is about a seven-minute walk from Accademia. In Italian, it's referred to as il Mercato Centrale. It's a great place to grab a coffee, some fruit or snacks to keep you going all day.
After the central market, you should head to Brunelleschi's Cathedral, which is Florence's central focal point. You'll hear the massive cathedral being referred to as il Duomo. It's recognized for its captivating color scheme, bronze doors, and magnificent cupola, or dome. The cathedral took over a hundred years to build and was consecrated in 1436 during the height of the Florentine Renaissance.
Right in Piazza del Duomo is a great artisanal gelato shop called Gelato Edoardo Bio. It's family-owned, organic, and has recipes that are over a hundred years old.
The Basilica of Santa Croce, is not only a beautiful church but the final resting place of Michelangelo and Galileo. One of the best parts about Santa Croce is on the outside. This lively piazza is a people-watchers dream.
There are plenty of outdoor restaurants in Florence but consider La Cantinetta Verrazzano. This is a local favorite and recommendation of one of our guides in Florence.
From here, you should pass by one of Italy's most famous bridges, the Ponte Vecchio or old bridge, famous for its shops physically built into the bridge. Today, most of them sell gold, but they've been selling different artisanal goods here since it was constructed as far back as the 12th century.
Now you're right around the corner from Piazza della Signoria. This square is connected to one of the world's most impressive collections of Renaissance art, the Uffizi Gallery.
Piazza della Signoria is host to a beautiful array of outdoor statues, monuments, and fountains. The most notable building in this square is Palazzo Vecchio which is the Town Hall of Florence.
By now, it should be getting late and you should consider going to All'Antico Vinaio for a Florentine sandwich.
On the way to the train station, you should stop by La Fontana del Porcellino. It's a bronze statue of a boar and Florence's most famous piece of folklore. You put a coin in the boar's mouth and let it slide out. If it successfully falls the grate below, it ensures a safe return to Florence. This tradition was documented as early as 1766.
From here, you're only 10 to 15 minutes from the main train station, but by a rule of thumb when in a foreign city, you should try to get there 20 minutes early.
For more information on tours and excursions, visit our website; theromanguy.com
VENICE FOOD TOUR // DELICIOUS ITALIAN FOOD VLOG!
While in Venice earlier this summer I was hosted on a food tour with The Tour Guy / The Roman Guy - an awesome company that runs food tours around Italy. As I've been to Venice a few times and seen all the sites, I wanted to do something different and this was the perfect alternative thing to occupy by time - delicious food and great wine!
Apologies if the video doesn't flow that well, and that there are definitely MISSING PARTS but my SD card corrupted and I struggled to get the files off and some were missing so the video is kind of a mess but I still really wanted to give you guys a taste of the awesome tour ands experience which I would definitely recommend!
I do do food tours in almost every city and you can even check out my Eat With Janet playlist to see more.
Hidden Gems of Rome: The Jewish Ghetto
Discover the Jewish Ghetto in Rome with The Roman Guy!
For more info, visit our blog:
Check out our tours:
Another addition to The Roman Guy's Neighborhood Series. Watch as we explain where to eat, what to see and how to do it. This way you can get the most out of your visit to Rome. The Roman Guy is a Rome based tour operator that organizes some of the best tours in Rome, Florence, and Venice.
Monti - Rome Neighborhoods blog post:
Trastevere - Rome Neighborhoods:
How to See the Colosseum without the Crowds!
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
Song: Otis McMusic by Otis McDonald
Pisa, Italy Day Trip from Florence! Travel Tips & Guide
I took a day trip to Pisa from Florence. I’m excited to show you what I did in Pisa, let’s go! Must have things to bring to Pisa:
More Italy vlogs to come!
• Train tips! Don't get scammed from buying it online
• The Leaning Tower of Pisa
• A restaurant for locals: Osteria di Culegna
• The Cathedral in the Square of Miracles!
• Art exhibit in the Santa Maria della Spina church
Website to purchase tickets:
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Video notes:
First you have to buy a train ticket. It is super easy. You don’t need to buy the tickets in advance. Find a ticket machine, press the language you need, then select buy your train ticket. One thing to keep in mind is that the names of the city are written in Italian. For example, Florence is Firenze. Next, pick the date and the time. The cost is 8.40 euros each trip. There’s no assigned seats so get there early to get seats.
The train doors don’t open for you. You have to press the button to get inside the train.
We are here in Pisa! It is a 20 minutes walk from the train station to the Square of Miracles where the Leaning Tower is of Pisa is located.
Buy the tickets to the Leaning Tower in advance on the actual website. You can buy the tickets 20 days before the day you’re visiting and up to 1 day in advance. Watch out for third party websites that try to rip you off by charging you double the cost. If you just want to climb up the tower, it is only 18 euros. Other websites will try to charge you up to 38 dollars for the same ticket.
Your ticket comes with free entrance to the Cathedral. Don’t forget to take advantage of that!
You can’t bring purses or backpacks into the tower. Don’t worry, they will keep your stuff in a locker for free.
Ever wonder why this tower leans? “Pisa” comes from the Greek word for “marshy land.” You would think the architects would have taken the subsoil into account while building a very tall bell tower, Nope! The foundation of the build is shallow and heavy. By the time they built the 2nd story the tower began to sink to one side. They tired to fix their mistake by building taller columns, but that did not help the poor tower.
At the very top you can walk a circle around the bell tower. You can take your time taking in the view of the city. They say you only have 30 minutes up there but nobody is really there to throw you out when your time is up. I was up there for well over 30 minutes. I am actually amazed how they are able to manage the crowds at each place we’ve been to. Limiting the amount of people at the entrance definitely made the visit very peaceful.
If you want to get a picture of the city with the leaning tower, then pay 5 euros to get in and see the view from the top of the Baptistery
With your tickets to the tower you can visit the cathedral for free. You can get a fixed time ticket for free to get in. I went in just fine without getting one. I guess it would depend on which days you are going and if there is an event going on. Check on their website to make sure there isn’t an event during the day you are visiting.
Alongside the Arno river is the Santa Maria della Spina church. It is free to visit. It’s a nice short stop. Della Spina translation is “of the thorn.” This represents the thorn placed on christ during his Passion and crucifixion. It was originally named Santa Maris di Pontenovo after a bridge that was nearby but it collapsed in the 15th century and was never rebuilt.
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Who is the Roman Guy?
Who is the Roman Guy?
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We are a team of travel experts that works in order to offer endless services to travelers that wish to discover Rome and Italy in an unforgettable way: avoiding crowds, discovering hidden places and having fun!
A little bit further forward.
Okay.
Filming? I’m Sean from The Roman Guy.
Today, we’re in beautiful Trastevere.
Hello. My name is Luciana.
I am a tour guide in Rome.
I’m Lorna. I work in Marketing and PR for The Roman Guy.
They call me the Social Butterfly.
Hi, my name is Brandon Shaw.
I am the Director of Unforgettable Memories at The Roman Guy.
I’m an official tour guide of Rome.
I’m Bojan Tubin.
I am a travel expert with The Roman Guy.
Ciao a tutti, my name is Elena. I’m Florentine.
I’ve always lived here all my life.
I’m a tour guide.
Hi, I’m Rachele Ceccorulli.
I’m the assistant manager of operations at The Roman Guy.
Hi, my name is Chiara.
I’m your guide in Venice.
Let’s hug first.
Come on, give me a hug.
When we started The Roman Guide, we began with one mission. Strive to create fun and innovative ways for travelers to experience Italy.
What we mean by that is giving people what they want.
Creative tours and day trips led by fun people that are going to give more than just a history of us.
I’d rather have everything on together.
You’re in Venice, right?
I eat the one that I like it most.
It’s about immersing yourself into the culture and creating memorable experiences that will last a lifetime.
Our goal is to do all this, while maintaining a superior level of customer service that will exceed all expectations.
When you call, we’ll be there like a friend away from home.
It isn’t work to us.
This is what we love doing.
We know we’ve created so many positive memories for so many customers.
What most people don’t know is how many positive memories they’ve created for us.
Okay, do it again.
Who is the Roman Guy
No.
Just for the record, it’s Lorna.
Where to Stay in Rome
Discover Where to Stay in Rome with The Roman Guy!
Get more info here:
Discover our Rome tours here:
Whether you are planning a trip with your family, headed off on a romantic honeymoon or traveling on a budget, this video is going to explain which of our favorite Roman neighborhoods is right for you.
Neighborhoods:
- Trastevere;
- Pantheon/Piazza Navona;
- Spanish Steps;
- Monti;
- Prati (Vatican);
- Testaccio
Local Foodie Tour in Trastevere with Food and Wine:
Rome in Half Day with Electric Bikes Tour:
Best Colosseum Tours to Take and Why:
Visit the Vatican: How to plan ahead:
Venice Tour with The Roman Guy Part Four
Taking the Venice Walking and Boat Tour featuring St.Mark's Basilica with The Roman Guy tours.
Ultimate Guide to Trastevere, Rome!
The Roman Guy explains one of his favorite areas of Rome...Trastevere!
For more info, visit our blog:
Check our Rome tours:
CHECK OUT OUR TRASTEVERE FOOD TOUR!!!
Here you'll find great tips on where to go, what to see, what to eat and even where to drink! Your mini-video guide book will show you some of the best hidden gems of Rome & hidden gems of Trastevere.
Greatest Inspirational Travel Video - Italy!
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
Best Tips for Visiting Florence
How to Travel in Italy By Train (Cheapest Tickets) | Rome, Florence, Venice
In this video, I'll be showing you the COMPLETE guide on how to book a train ticket to travel around Italy and also the difference between first class and second class seats for Italian trains. I recommend this for use on the trains:
➜ Book train tickets here:
➜ Get $40 now for AirBNB and live in a charming local apartment and save money over pricey hotels:
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➜ Must See Sights in Venice, Italy:
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*Differences Between Regional and Long Distance Trains in Italy*
First off, there are two types of trains: One that goes long distances using the high speed rail, like going from Rome to Florence.
The other train is the regional trains. These go shorter distances like Milan to Como.
*How to Book a Regional Train in Italy*
Example train routes:
Milan to Como
Florence to Pisa
- The Regional trains don’t need to be bought in advance.
- Once you’re at the station there will be ticket machines to purchase the tickets.
- The prices are fixed so it isn’t cheaper if you buy in advance. There are no assigned seats so if you want a seat get on the train right when it arrives.
- Also don’t forget to validate your train ticket before hopping on. If you don’t do this, you’ll get fined!
The regional trains make it super easy to do little short one day trips to another city.
*How to Book a Long Distance Train in Italy*
The below is the cheapest and easiest method to book a long distance train from two cities such as Venice to Florence.
- All seats on these trains are reserved.
- I found that buying my ticket from Italiarail.com was the easiest to use. Some say it could be cheaper if you are buying two or more tickets. I’ve looked on other sites and it was the cheapest I could find at the time.
- The website charges a small service fee of 3.50 euros per transaction. HOWEVER, if you book it with Seat61.com, you can email them afterward to get the service fee refunded.
Here is a list some other sites you could compare prices with:
italiarail.com
loco2.com
trenitalia.com
If you are traveling with two people I suggest getting seats facing each other on the side.
* The Difference Between First and Second Class Seating*
Standard seating:
- Decent space to put luggage
- Cloth seats
- Comfortable
First Class seating:
- 25 euros more/person on avg.
- Leather seats
- A bit more leg room
- Free drink and snack
- Extra room for large luggage
Overall, I don’t think it’s worth the extra cost.
*Common Italian Train Station Names (Translated English to Italian)*
Rome: Stazione Terimini
Venice: Stazione di Venezia Santa Lucia
Florence: Firenze Santa Maria Novella
Milan: Milano Centrale
For Rome the main station you should take is Station Termini because it is walking distance to all the sights. Roma Ostiense and Roma Triburtina stations are all on the outskirts of the city so you would have to take a local train or taxi into the city center.
Here are how long the train takes from one city to the next:
Rome to Florence 1 hour and 32 minutes
Venice to Florence takes 2 hours and 5 minutes
Florence to Milan takes 1 hour and 41 minutes
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How to see Rome in a Day
Not everyone has three or four nights to spend in Rome, Italy.
Check out our tours in Rome:
Get the Travel Itineraries Here:
If you’re only in the Eternal City for a short amount of time, doing Rome in a day is possible. Follow our tips about how to plan out an action-packed day in Rome that includes the Vatican, Spanish Steps, Trevi Fountain, Pantheon, Colosseum, Roman Forum and more.
Below are also other topics you might like.
Top 10 Things to See in Vatican City
Florence in a Day: Hidden Gems & Attractions
Venice in a Day: Hidden Gems & Top Attractions
Trastevere: Rome in a Day
Venice Tour with the Roman Guy Part One
Taking the Venice Walking and Boat Tour featuring St.Mark's Basilica with The Roman Guy tours.
Venice Tour with The Roman Guy Part Three
Taking the Venice Walking and Boat Tour featuring St.Mark's Basilica with The Roman Guy tours.
20 Things to do in Venice, Italy Travel Guide
Join us as we visit Venice, Italy in this travel guide covering the best things to do, see, experience and eat in Venice with highlights including island hopping, wandering around by foot, eating Venetian cuisine and admiring fascinating architecture.
20 Things to do in Venice City Tour | Italy Travel Guide:
Intro - 00:01
1) Explore Venice on foot and get lost - 01:02
2) Rialto Bridge (Ponte di Rialto / Ponte de Rialto) - 02:03
3) Ride the Vaporetto water bus (explore Venice by boat) - 02:27
4) St Mark’s Square (Piazza San Marco / Piasa San Marco) - 02:59
5) St Mark’s Basilica (Basilica di San Marco / Baxéłega de San Marco) - 03:07
6) St Mark’s Campanile (Campanile di San Marco / Canpanièl de San Marco) - 03:25
7) Doge’s Palace (Palazzo Ducale / Pałaso Dogal) - 03:40
8) Bridge of Sighs (Ponte dei Sospiri) - 03:51
9) Basilica of Saint Mary of Health (Basilica di Santa Maria della Salute) - 04:04
10) Gallerie dell'Accademia - 04:23
11) Gondola Ride in Venice - 04:33
12) La Zucca Pumpkin Restaurant - 05:20
13) Rialto Market / Mercato di Rialto - 06:58
14) Torcello Island (Torceło) - 07:30
15) Burano Island - 08:26
16) Mazzorbo Island - 08:59
17) Murano Island - 09:30
18) Lido (Lido di Venezia) - 10:07
19) Venetian Food at Osteria Mocenigo - 11:18
20) Venice by Night - 12:40
Outro - 12:57
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Our visit Venice travel guide covers some of the top attractions including a food guide to local Italian food, top sightseeing tourist attractions and the city by day and by night including visiting cathedrals, canals, ruins and islands. We cover activities you won't find in a typical Venice tourism brochure, Venice itinerary or Venice, Italy city tour also known as Venezia Italia.
20 Things to do in Venice, Italy Travel Guide Video Transcript: (VENEZIA ITALIA):
We’re taking you on a whirlwind tour of Venice in winter visiting the famed Floating City. Join us as we show you the best things to see, do and eat in Venice.
The Vaporetto is Venice’s water bus service. The standard ticket is 7.50 Euros and valid for 60 minutes, the 1 day pass is 20 Euros and valid for 24 hours.
The most visited attraction in Venice: Piazza San Marco where there is quite a bit to see and do around the square beginning with St Mark’s Basilica.
St Mark’s Campanile, a tall brick bell tower was once used by approaching ships as a beacon to guide them home where you get great views of the city.
Then you have the Doge’s Palace, which was the residence of the Doge of Venice, the ruler of the former Republic of Venice built in the Venetian Gothic style.
Don't forget the Bridge of SIghs, whose name refers to the sighs of prisoners who would get their last glimpse of Venice as they were led from Doge's Palace to their cells.
Across to the other side of the Grand Canal, you have the Basilica of Saint Mary of Health and the Galleria dell’Accademia in case you’re in the mood for art.
A restaurant we really enjoyed La Zucca - a place where all the dishes are made with pumpkin! The Rialto Market specializes in produce and fresh seafood for self-catering.
Let’s talk about island hopping in Venice:
Founded in the 5th century, Torcello is even older than Venice and was the original settlement in the Venetian Lagoon with lots of walking paths, nature and Byzantine mosaics.
Burano is known for its lace work and brightly coloured homes with plenty of restaurants, cafes and shops to browse.
Mazzorbo island sits next to Burano and is connected by a bridge while being known for its vineyards and orchards.
Murano is renowned for its glass production dating back to 1291 when the glassmakers in Venice were forced to relocate by the Venetian government.
Lido is an 11-kilometre sandbar island that shelters the lagoon from the Adriatic Sea with beaches, lots of seaside homes, and this is also where the Venice Film Festival takes place.
A restaurant we liked in Venice is Osteria Mocenigo specializing in local cuisine. Try the “Sarde in saor” - a typical Venetian dish made with sardines.
While your vaporetto pass is valid ride the canals at night and watch the Floating City come to life.
We hope you enjoyed this Venice travel guide and that it gave you a few ideas for your own trip.
This is part of our Travel in Venice video series showcasing Venetian food, Venetian culture and Venetian cuisine.
This is part of our Travel in Italy video series showcasing Italian food, Italian culture and Italian cuisine.
Music by IKSON:
Instrumental Italian Music with a Beautiful Italy Tour (Venice, Rome, Florence) Música Italiana
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Hello there. We made a video we thought you would love. Warm instrumental Italian music tour accompanied by a beautiful tour of Italy. You will visit many different cities of Italy and enjoy romantic Italian music. Take a cup of coffee or a glass of wine and enjoy the romantic Italy. Wishing you had a pleasant time.
Tracklist:
00:00 Giovane Amore (O Sole Mio)
03:30 The Sicilian
07:10 Pomodori Rossi
10:19 Trieste
11:56 Mediterranean Wings
15:05 Chiaro Di Luna
17:30 Ultimo Ballo
19:44 Sand Castles
22:10 Propizio Chitarra
25:06 Morning Stroll
26:44 Stavolta
29:55 Italian Romance
33:40 Mamas
37:24 Tears in Venice
40:48 Bushwick Tarentella Thatched Villagers
45:57 Bambino Felice
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How To Order the Best Coffee in Rome
The Roman Guy explains how to order the best coffee in Rome!
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'How To' Travel videos from The Roman Guy. Bojan explains how to order a coffee Italian style at the famous bar Sant'Eustachio in Rome. This may seem like an easy task, but it's more complicated than you may think. Watch the video to find out more!
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The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
Hi, I’m Bojan from The Roman Guy.
Today, we're in front of the legendary Sant'eustachio Café.
They claim to make the best coffee in Rome, and I honestly couldn't agree more.
Today, I’m going to show you how to order coffee, over here.
Sant'eustachio is famous for their coffee beans, but they’re equally as famous for how they make it.
They add the sugar to the cup before adding the coffee.
The sugar is dissolved by the coffee, as soon as it leaves the machine, creating a better espresso, or cappuccino.
We know many of you don’t take sugar with your coffee, but we recommend trying the Sant'eustachio way, while you are here in Rome.
In Italy, it’s always important to get your scontrino first. What’s a scontrino?
Scontrino is a little receipt that you get, after paying.
Once you get your scontrinio, you’re ready to order your coffee.
There are so many varieties.
Before you order, you need to make up your mind, what you want to get.
Very confusing.
Milan, Italy | Travel Guide ????????
Milan • Venice • Bellagio
Do it yourself TOUR INCLUDES (3.5 days):
MILAN - Duomo di Milano, Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Shopping, Sforza Castle, Sempione Park, Milan Grand Canal, Santa Maria della Grazie (The Last Supper paining), Street Markets
VENICE - Getting there, Rialto Bridge, St. Mark's Basilica, St. Mark's Campanile (Bell Tower), Doge's Palace, Bridge of Sighs, Gondola ride
BELLAGIO - Getting there, Town overview, Esino, Varenna
Plus some tips for travel in Italy from Milan.
T HA N K S F O R W A T C H I N G ! ! !
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Top 5 Things to do in Florence:
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TRAVELING TO ITALY + FIRST DAY IN VENICE
Hi babes, hope you enjoy day one of my trip to Italy with Gretchen! We're SO excited to be here & even more excited to be sharing our trip with all of you. Make sure you're subscribed so you don't miss out on the vlogs! x
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Venice Tour with The Roman Guy Part Two
Taking the Venice Walking and Boat Tour featuring St.Mark's Basilica with The Roman Guy tours.