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  #11  
Vecchio 20-09-2005, 22.52.06
B Vaughan
 
Messaggi: n/a
Predefinito Re: Trip to Southern Italy

On 20 Sep 2005 11:00:16 -0700, [email]ro1983@gmail.com[/email] wrote:
[color=blue]
>Hello, my name is Rohit Prakash, and I am coming to visit Southern
>Italy in the early part of November. There are four of us travelling,
>and I was hoping to get some advice in regard to things to do and
>accomodations. We are all in our mid 20s. Tentatively, we will be
>arriving in Rome on November 3, and will be returning from Rome on the
>12th. Although we look forward to seeing that city, I personally am
>looking forward to coming down the coast, and seeing some non-touristy
>type things. We are very interested in nature, and seeing the sights.[/color]

The coast south of Rome has very little to see until you get south of
Naples. Then there is some very beautiful scenery (for example, the
Amalfi coast). This part of the coast, however, is fairly touristy,
although November is a slower period. You may have a fair amount of
fog and drizzle, though, in November.
[color=blue]
>In particular, as far as accomodations, we favor everything but hotels.
>I have noticed a lot of bed and breakfast places. Also, if there are
>places that offer half pensions, that is good. Our budget is not huge,
>so please keep that in mind [/color]

Italy in general has fewer bed and breakfast places than many other
countries. There are some nice small owner-operated hotels though. I
don't know why you don't want to stay in hotels, but Italy doesn't
have many anonymous chain hotels. You can save a lot of money if you
can find "quad" rooms, that sleep four. I don't know where you're
coming from, but Let's Go, Italy, has good advice and points out
hotels with quad rooms if there are any.

Half pension is usually not a good bargain in Italy, and it's usually
only offered in high tourist season in very touristy locations. Then
it's often obligatory, and is a way for the hotel to squeeze a bit
more money out of the guests. You can eat fairly inexpensively in
Italy, and half pension would mean you'd have to eat at a certain
time, in a certain place, and spend more time at the table than maybe
you would want to, to get a mediocre meal at an inflated price.

An exception would be an off-the-beaten-track farm accommodation
(agriturismo), where half pension may be offered because there are no
restaurants in the vicinity.

--
Barbara Vaughan
My email address is my first initial followed by my surname at libero dot it
I answer travel questions only in the newsgroup
Rispondi citando Condividi su facebook
Links Sponsorizzati
Advertisement
  #12  
Vecchio 20-09-2005, 22.52.06
B Vaughan
 
Messaggi: n/a
Predefinito Re: Trip to Southern Italy

On 20 Sep 2005 11:00:16 -0700, [email]ro1983@gmail.com[/email] wrote:
[color=blue]
>Hello, my name is Rohit Prakash, and I am coming to visit Southern
>Italy in the early part of November. There are four of us travelling,
>and I was hoping to get some advice in regard to things to do and
>accomodations. We are all in our mid 20s. Tentatively, we will be
>arriving in Rome on November 3, and will be returning from Rome on the
>12th. Although we look forward to seeing that city, I personally am
>looking forward to coming down the coast, and seeing some non-touristy
>type things. We are very interested in nature, and seeing the sights.[/color]

The coast south of Rome has very little to see until you get south of
Naples. Then there is some very beautiful scenery (for example, the
Amalfi coast). This part of the coast, however, is fairly touristy,
although November is a slower period. You may have a fair amount of
fog and drizzle, though, in November.
[color=blue]
>In particular, as far as accomodations, we favor everything but hotels.
>I have noticed a lot of bed and breakfast places. Also, if there are
>places that offer half pensions, that is good. Our budget is not huge,
>so please keep that in mind [/color]

Italy in general has fewer bed and breakfast places than many other
countries. There are some nice small owner-operated hotels though. I
don't know why you don't want to stay in hotels, but Italy doesn't
have many anonymous chain hotels. You can save a lot of money if you
can find "quad" rooms, that sleep four. I don't know where you're
coming from, but Let's Go, Italy, has good advice and points out
hotels with quad rooms if there are any.

Half pension is usually not a good bargain in Italy, and it's usually
only offered in high tourist season in very touristy locations. Then
it's often obligatory, and is a way for the hotel to squeeze a bit
more money out of the guests. You can eat fairly inexpensively in
Italy, and half pension would mean you'd have to eat at a certain
time, in a certain place, and spend more time at the table than maybe
you would want to, to get a mediocre meal at an inflated price.

An exception would be an off-the-beaten-track farm accommodation
(agriturismo), where half pension may be offered because there are no
restaurants in the vicinity.

--
Barbara Vaughan
My email address is my first initial followed by my surname at libero dot it
I answer travel questions only in the newsgroup
Rispondi citando Condividi su facebook
  #13  
Vecchio 20-09-2005, 22.52.06
B Vaughan
 
Messaggi: n/a
Predefinito Re: Trip to Southern Italy

On 20 Sep 2005 11:00:16 -0700, [email]ro1983@gmail.com[/email] wrote:
[color=blue]
>Hello, my name is Rohit Prakash, and I am coming to visit Southern
>Italy in the early part of November. There are four of us travelling,
>and I was hoping to get some advice in regard to things to do and
>accomodations. We are all in our mid 20s. Tentatively, we will be
>arriving in Rome on November 3, and will be returning from Rome on the
>12th. Although we look forward to seeing that city, I personally am
>looking forward to coming down the coast, and seeing some non-touristy
>type things. We are very interested in nature, and seeing the sights.[/color]

The coast south of Rome has very little to see until you get south of
Naples. Then there is some very beautiful scenery (for example, the
Amalfi coast). This part of the coast, however, is fairly touristy,
although November is a slower period. You may have a fair amount of
fog and drizzle, though, in November.
[color=blue]
>In particular, as far as accomodations, we favor everything but hotels.
>I have noticed a lot of bed and breakfast places. Also, if there are
>places that offer half pensions, that is good. Our budget is not huge,
>so please keep that in mind [/color]

Italy in general has fewer bed and breakfast places than many other
countries. There are some nice small owner-operated hotels though. I
don't know why you don't want to stay in hotels, but Italy doesn't
have many anonymous chain hotels. You can save a lot of money if you
can find "quad" rooms, that sleep four. I don't know where you're
coming from, but Let's Go, Italy, has good advice and points out
hotels with quad rooms if there are any.

Half pension is usually not a good bargain in Italy, and it's usually
only offered in high tourist season in very touristy locations. Then
it's often obligatory, and is a way for the hotel to squeeze a bit
more money out of the guests. You can eat fairly inexpensively in
Italy, and half pension would mean you'd have to eat at a certain
time, in a certain place, and spend more time at the table than maybe
you would want to, to get a mediocre meal at an inflated price.

An exception would be an off-the-beaten-track farm accommodation
(agriturismo), where half pension may be offered because there are no
restaurants in the vicinity.

--
Barbara Vaughan
My email address is my first initial followed by my surname at libero dot it
I answer travel questions only in the newsgroup
Rispondi citando Condividi su facebook
  #14  
Vecchio 20-09-2005, 22.52.06
B Vaughan
 
Messaggi: n/a
Predefinito Re: Trip to Southern Italy

On 20 Sep 2005 11:00:16 -0700, [email]ro1983@gmail.com[/email] wrote:
[color=blue]
>Hello, my name is Rohit Prakash, and I am coming to visit Southern
>Italy in the early part of November. There are four of us travelling,
>and I was hoping to get some advice in regard to things to do and
>accomodations. We are all in our mid 20s. Tentatively, we will be
>arriving in Rome on November 3, and will be returning from Rome on the
>12th. Although we look forward to seeing that city, I personally am
>looking forward to coming down the coast, and seeing some non-touristy
>type things. We are very interested in nature, and seeing the sights.[/color]

The coast south of Rome has very little to see until you get south of
Naples. Then there is some very beautiful scenery (for example, the
Amalfi coast). This part of the coast, however, is fairly touristy,
although November is a slower period. You may have a fair amount of
fog and drizzle, though, in November.
[color=blue]
>In particular, as far as accomodations, we favor everything but hotels.
>I have noticed a lot of bed and breakfast places. Also, if there are
>places that offer half pensions, that is good. Our budget is not huge,
>so please keep that in mind [/color]

Italy in general has fewer bed and breakfast places than many other
countries. There are some nice small owner-operated hotels though. I
don't know why you don't want to stay in hotels, but Italy doesn't
have many anonymous chain hotels. You can save a lot of money if you
can find "quad" rooms, that sleep four. I don't know where you're
coming from, but Let's Go, Italy, has good advice and points out
hotels with quad rooms if there are any.

Half pension is usually not a good bargain in Italy, and it's usually
only offered in high tourist season in very touristy locations. Then
it's often obligatory, and is a way for the hotel to squeeze a bit
more money out of the guests. You can eat fairly inexpensively in
Italy, and half pension would mean you'd have to eat at a certain
time, in a certain place, and spend more time at the table than maybe
you would want to, to get a mediocre meal at an inflated price.

An exception would be an off-the-beaten-track farm accommodation
(agriturismo), where half pension may be offered because there are no
restaurants in the vicinity.

--
Barbara Vaughan
My email address is my first initial followed by my surname at libero dot it
I answer travel questions only in the newsgroup
Rispondi citando Condividi su facebook
  #15  
Vecchio 20-09-2005, 22.52.06
B Vaughan
 
Messaggi: n/a
Predefinito Re: Trip to Southern Italy

On 20 Sep 2005 11:00:16 -0700, [email]ro1983@gmail.com[/email] wrote:
[color=blue]
>Hello, my name is Rohit Prakash, and I am coming to visit Southern
>Italy in the early part of November. There are four of us travelling,
>and I was hoping to get some advice in regard to things to do and
>accomodations. We are all in our mid 20s. Tentatively, we will be
>arriving in Rome on November 3, and will be returning from Rome on the
>12th. Although we look forward to seeing that city, I personally am
>looking forward to coming down the coast, and seeing some non-touristy
>type things. We are very interested in nature, and seeing the sights.[/color]

The coast south of Rome has very little to see until you get south of
Naples. Then there is some very beautiful scenery (for example, the
Amalfi coast). This part of the coast, however, is fairly touristy,
although November is a slower period. You may have a fair amount of
fog and drizzle, though, in November.
[color=blue]
>In particular, as far as accomodations, we favor everything but hotels.
>I have noticed a lot of bed and breakfast places. Also, if there are
>places that offer half pensions, that is good. Our budget is not huge,
>so please keep that in mind [/color]

Italy in general has fewer bed and breakfast places than many other
countries. There are some nice small owner-operated hotels though. I
don't know why you don't want to stay in hotels, but Italy doesn't
have many anonymous chain hotels. You can save a lot of money if you
can find "quad" rooms, that sleep four. I don't know where you're
coming from, but Let's Go, Italy, has good advice and points out
hotels with quad rooms if there are any.

Half pension is usually not a good bargain in Italy, and it's usually
only offered in high tourist season in very touristy locations. Then
it's often obligatory, and is a way for the hotel to squeeze a bit
more money out of the guests. You can eat fairly inexpensively in
Italy, and half pension would mean you'd have to eat at a certain
time, in a certain place, and spend more time at the table than maybe
you would want to, to get a mediocre meal at an inflated price.

An exception would be an off-the-beaten-track farm accommodation
(agriturismo), where half pension may be offered because there are no
restaurants in the vicinity.

--
Barbara Vaughan
My email address is my first initial followed by my surname at libero dot it
I answer travel questions only in the newsgroup
Rispondi citando Condividi su facebook
  #16  
Vecchio 20-09-2005, 22.52.06
B Vaughan
 
Messaggi: n/a
Predefinito Re: Trip to Southern Italy

On 20 Sep 2005 11:00:16 -0700, [email]ro1983@gmail.com[/email] wrote:
[color=blue]
>Hello, my name is Rohit Prakash, and I am coming to visit Southern
>Italy in the early part of November. There are four of us travelling,
>and I was hoping to get some advice in regard to things to do and
>accomodations. We are all in our mid 20s. Tentatively, we will be
>arriving in Rome on November 3, and will be returning from Rome on the
>12th. Although we look forward to seeing that city, I personally am
>looking forward to coming down the coast, and seeing some non-touristy
>type things. We are very interested in nature, and seeing the sights.[/color]

The coast south of Rome has very little to see until you get south of
Naples. Then there is some very beautiful scenery (for example, the
Amalfi coast). This part of the coast, however, is fairly touristy,
although November is a slower period. You may have a fair amount of
fog and drizzle, though, in November.
[color=blue]
>In particular, as far as accomodations, we favor everything but hotels.
>I have noticed a lot of bed and breakfast places. Also, if there are
>places that offer half pensions, that is good. Our budget is not huge,
>so please keep that in mind [/color]

Italy in general has fewer bed and breakfast places than many other
countries. There are some nice small owner-operated hotels though. I
don't know why you don't want to stay in hotels, but Italy doesn't
have many anonymous chain hotels. You can save a lot of money if you
can find "quad" rooms, that sleep four. I don't know where you're
coming from, but Let's Go, Italy, has good advice and points out
hotels with quad rooms if there are any.

Half pension is usually not a good bargain in Italy, and it's usually
only offered in high tourist season in very touristy locations. Then
it's often obligatory, and is a way for the hotel to squeeze a bit
more money out of the guests. You can eat fairly inexpensively in
Italy, and half pension would mean you'd have to eat at a certain
time, in a certain place, and spend more time at the table than maybe
you would want to, to get a mediocre meal at an inflated price.

An exception would be an off-the-beaten-track farm accommodation
(agriturismo), where half pension may be offered because there are no
restaurants in the vicinity.

--
Barbara Vaughan
My email address is my first initial followed by my surname at libero dot it
I answer travel questions only in the newsgroup
Rispondi citando Condividi su facebook
  #17  
Vecchio 20-09-2005, 22.52.06
B Vaughan
 
Messaggi: n/a
Predefinito Re: Trip to Southern Italy

On 20 Sep 2005 11:00:16 -0700, [email]ro1983@gmail.com[/email] wrote:
[color=blue]
>Hello, my name is Rohit Prakash, and I am coming to visit Southern
>Italy in the early part of November. There are four of us travelling,
>and I was hoping to get some advice in regard to things to do and
>accomodations. We are all in our mid 20s. Tentatively, we will be
>arriving in Rome on November 3, and will be returning from Rome on the
>12th. Although we look forward to seeing that city, I personally am
>looking forward to coming down the coast, and seeing some non-touristy
>type things. We are very interested in nature, and seeing the sights.[/color]

The coast south of Rome has very little to see until you get south of
Naples. Then there is some very beautiful scenery (for example, the
Amalfi coast). This part of the coast, however, is fairly touristy,
although November is a slower period. You may have a fair amount of
fog and drizzle, though, in November.
[color=blue]
>In particular, as far as accomodations, we favor everything but hotels.
>I have noticed a lot of bed and breakfast places. Also, if there are
>places that offer half pensions, that is good. Our budget is not huge,
>so please keep that in mind [/color]

Italy in general has fewer bed and breakfast places than many other
countries. There are some nice small owner-operated hotels though. I
don't know why you don't want to stay in hotels, but Italy doesn't
have many anonymous chain hotels. You can save a lot of money if you
can find "quad" rooms, that sleep four. I don't know where you're
coming from, but Let's Go, Italy, has good advice and points out
hotels with quad rooms if there are any.

Half pension is usually not a good bargain in Italy, and it's usually
only offered in high tourist season in very touristy locations. Then
it's often obligatory, and is a way for the hotel to squeeze a bit
more money out of the guests. You can eat fairly inexpensively in
Italy, and half pension would mean you'd have to eat at a certain
time, in a certain place, and spend more time at the table than maybe
you would want to, to get a mediocre meal at an inflated price.

An exception would be an off-the-beaten-track farm accommodation
(agriturismo), where half pension may be offered because there are no
restaurants in the vicinity.

--
Barbara Vaughan
My email address is my first initial followed by my surname at libero dot it
I answer travel questions only in the newsgroup
Rispondi citando Condividi su facebook
  #18  
Vecchio 20-09-2005, 22.52.06
B Vaughan
 
Messaggi: n/a
Predefinito Re: Trip to Southern Italy

On 20 Sep 2005 11:00:16 -0700, [email]ro1983@gmail.com[/email] wrote:
[color=blue]
>Hello, my name is Rohit Prakash, and I am coming to visit Southern
>Italy in the early part of November. There are four of us travelling,
>and I was hoping to get some advice in regard to things to do and
>accomodations. We are all in our mid 20s. Tentatively, we will be
>arriving in Rome on November 3, and will be returning from Rome on the
>12th. Although we look forward to seeing that city, I personally am
>looking forward to coming down the coast, and seeing some non-touristy
>type things. We are very interested in nature, and seeing the sights.[/color]

The coast south of Rome has very little to see until you get south of
Naples. Then there is some very beautiful scenery (for example, the
Amalfi coast). This part of the coast, however, is fairly touristy,
although November is a slower period. You may have a fair amount of
fog and drizzle, though, in November.
[color=blue]
>In particular, as far as accomodations, we favor everything but hotels.
>I have noticed a lot of bed and breakfast places. Also, if there are
>places that offer half pensions, that is good. Our budget is not huge,
>so please keep that in mind [/color]

Italy in general has fewer bed and breakfast places than many other
countries. There are some nice small owner-operated hotels though. I
don't know why you don't want to stay in hotels, but Italy doesn't
have many anonymous chain hotels. You can save a lot of money if you
can find "quad" rooms, that sleep four. I don't know where you're
coming from, but Let's Go, Italy, has good advice and points out
hotels with quad rooms if there are any.

Half pension is usually not a good bargain in Italy, and it's usually
only offered in high tourist season in very touristy locations. Then
it's often obligatory, and is a way for the hotel to squeeze a bit
more money out of the guests. You can eat fairly inexpensively in
Italy, and half pension would mean you'd have to eat at a certain
time, in a certain place, and spend more time at the table than maybe
you would want to, to get a mediocre meal at an inflated price.

An exception would be an off-the-beaten-track farm accommodation
(agriturismo), where half pension may be offered because there are no
restaurants in the vicinity.

--
Barbara Vaughan
My email address is my first initial followed by my surname at libero dot it
I answer travel questions only in the newsgroup
Rispondi citando Condividi su facebook
  #19  
Vecchio 20-09-2005, 22.52.06
B Vaughan
 
Messaggi: n/a
Predefinito Re: Trip to Southern Italy

On 20 Sep 2005 11:00:16 -0700, [email]ro1983@gmail.com[/email] wrote:
[color=blue]
>Hello, my name is Rohit Prakash, and I am coming to visit Southern
>Italy in the early part of November. There are four of us travelling,
>and I was hoping to get some advice in regard to things to do and
>accomodations. We are all in our mid 20s. Tentatively, we will be
>arriving in Rome on November 3, and will be returning from Rome on the
>12th. Although we look forward to seeing that city, I personally am
>looking forward to coming down the coast, and seeing some non-touristy
>type things. We are very interested in nature, and seeing the sights.[/color]

The coast south of Rome has very little to see until you get south of
Naples. Then there is some very beautiful scenery (for example, the
Amalfi coast). This part of the coast, however, is fairly touristy,
although November is a slower period. You may have a fair amount of
fog and drizzle, though, in November.
[color=blue]
>In particular, as far as accomodations, we favor everything but hotels.
>I have noticed a lot of bed and breakfast places. Also, if there are
>places that offer half pensions, that is good. Our budget is not huge,
>so please keep that in mind [/color]

Italy in general has fewer bed and breakfast places than many other
countries. There are some nice small owner-operated hotels though. I
don't know why you don't want to stay in hotels, but Italy doesn't
have many anonymous chain hotels. You can save a lot of money if you
can find "quad" rooms, that sleep four. I don't know where you're
coming from, but Let's Go, Italy, has good advice and points out
hotels with quad rooms if there are any.

Half pension is usually not a good bargain in Italy, and it's usually
only offered in high tourist season in very touristy locations. Then
it's often obligatory, and is a way for the hotel to squeeze a bit
more money out of the guests. You can eat fairly inexpensively in
Italy, and half pension would mean you'd have to eat at a certain
time, in a certain place, and spend more time at the table than maybe
you would want to, to get a mediocre meal at an inflated price.

An exception would be an off-the-beaten-track farm accommodation
(agriturismo), where half pension may be offered because there are no
restaurants in the vicinity.

--
Barbara Vaughan
My email address is my first initial followed by my surname at libero dot it
I answer travel questions only in the newsgroup
Rispondi citando Condividi su facebook
Links Sponsorizzati
Advertisement
  #20  
Vecchio 20-09-2005, 22.52.06
B Vaughan
 
Messaggi: n/a
Predefinito Re: Trip to Southern Italy

On 20 Sep 2005 11:00:16 -0700, [email]ro1983@gmail.com[/email] wrote:
[color=blue]
>Hello, my name is Rohit Prakash, and I am coming to visit Southern
>Italy in the early part of November. There are four of us travelling,
>and I was hoping to get some advice in regard to things to do and
>accomodations. We are all in our mid 20s. Tentatively, we will be
>arriving in Rome on November 3, and will be returning from Rome on the
>12th. Although we look forward to seeing that city, I personally am
>looking forward to coming down the coast, and seeing some non-touristy
>type things. We are very interested in nature, and seeing the sights.[/color]

The coast south of Rome has very little to see until you get south of
Naples. Then there is some very beautiful scenery (for example, the
Amalfi coast). This part of the coast, however, is fairly touristy,
although November is a slower period. You may have a fair amount of
fog and drizzle, though, in November.
[color=blue]
>In particular, as far as accomodations, we favor everything but hotels.
>I have noticed a lot of bed and breakfast places. Also, if there are
>places that offer half pensions, that is good. Our budget is not huge,
>so please keep that in mind [/color]

Italy in general has fewer bed and breakfast places than many other
countries. There are some nice small owner-operated hotels though. I
don't know why you don't want to stay in hotels, but Italy doesn't
have many anonymous chain hotels. You can save a lot of money if you
can find "quad" rooms, that sleep four. I don't know where you're
coming from, but Let's Go, Italy, has good advice and points out
hotels with quad rooms if there are any.

Half pension is usually not a good bargain in Italy, and it's usually
only offered in high tourist season in very touristy locations. Then
it's often obligatory, and is a way for the hotel to squeeze a bit
more money out of the guests. You can eat fairly inexpensively in
Italy, and half pension would mean you'd have to eat at a certain
time, in a certain place, and spend more time at the table than maybe
you would want to, to get a mediocre meal at an inflated price.

An exception would be an off-the-beaten-track farm accommodation
(agriturismo), where half pension may be offered because there are no
restaurants in the vicinity.

--
Barbara Vaughan
My email address is my first initial followed by my surname at libero dot it
I answer travel questions only in the newsgroup
Rispondi citando Condividi su facebook
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