Artemisia B&B
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Travel Blogs from Verona
Day Nine
Verona
Opera – Carmen
Wake up at 6.00pm to discover that a quiet stillness has descended over the lake; there is not a single windsurfer to be seen and accordingly Danny rolls over and goes back to sleep.
However, we still manage to complete pack-down in record time and have to bid a sad farewell to Toni, who offers to keep …
Never Eat On Sundays
... churchy. I also wish i knew why every restaurant we have meal vouchers to is closed.... because i am starving!!
And after a week of paying for food i am quite sick of paying for food. i wanted to come back to Prato and enjoy getting 3 courses again :p i am excited to go to bon per te and eat tonight because they have a tuna melt fruit smoothie and water just for ...
Milan
... she could use it.
We went back to the train station looked around there and then rested our weary legs and backs again. We hopped on a very long train and i got stuck next to the smelliest dude, whose fly was down on his extremely tight white pants but i was too busy laughing to say anything. Sara and i played hangman and tic tac toe until the train stopped then grabbed dinner at keller and now were uploading pictures :)
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Verona
... t run until march! We bought a map and headed to Juliet's Tomb, paid 3 euros and it was pretty boring honestly. Then we went to pizza erbe where we found a German Christmas village then we went to Juliet's house :)! I touched Juliet's boob ^_^ it's good luck lol. The walls were covered in the names of lovers and the lock wall was cool too. Sara got a tee shirt and i took pictures of the weird balcony scene ceramics. Sara got ...
Romeo! Romeo! Translation: Desperate! Desperate!
... was inspired by one person's poem who was inspired by an Italian novella that was written about something that really happened. There was a civil war of sorts happening in Verona in 1300 between two political factions, the Guelphs and the Ghibellines. The ruling prince--Prince Bartolomeo I della Scala--was trying to keep peace between them. Dante, a guest of the prince's during this time, mentioned "Capulet" and "Montague" in his "Purgatorio." Those are the facts. ...
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