Bed & Breakfast a Casa di Giorgia Rome
Corso Trieste 62 Rome, Lazio, 00198, Italy
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Rome vs. Garrehys.... Winner: us
... in a single line--ideal… After that purchase, we head our way to the metro where we first come head to head with the issue that is rolly-back pack syndrome… Let me explain: when there are stairs combined with crowds and everyone is coming home from work, the rolly back pack (we have assigned the name Bertha for obvious reasons--I voted for a more original name, but its Bridgets back-pack so my opinion is useless) takes on a mind of its own.. No longer do the wheels want ...
Rome Sweet Home
... it was counterfeit,) and looked for some indication of... ANYTHING. Finally, a guy came up to me and told me to go upstairs to the airline office. I said “Do they speak English?” and he said they did. I carried my luggage up the seemingly endless stairs the “Hungarian Air” office where I was directed to 2 large doors (downstairs) marked "Customs, red door, and Customs green door." It was all very ominous but I waited in the nearly 2-hour line ...
Rome to Civitavecchia
... implement Plan B. I take out my World Global Phone….the one I purchased specifically for this adventure. I have the hotel phone number – it’s in my accordion file, which contains all the paperwork for the adventure. My plan is to have the hotel driver of the Mercedes w/the large trunk find us in the arrivals section and HE can figure out the luggage transport issue. What’s this???....the voice on the phone is clearly ...
All roads lead to Rome
... for company. Oh and
these Pompeii dogs are so cute! As a sign explained, dogs have
always been welcomed in Pompeii and have free reign. All the dogs
are taken care of and are up for adoption. There was one little dog
that had so much personality that if I could, I would have taken him
home. We were able to see almost all of Pompeii until finally our
feet, knees and backs decided to give out. Walking on large and
incredibly uneven cobblestone streets took their ...
Ancient Rome: the Colosseum and the Roman Forum
... an old drain cover from ancient pagan times. Inside the church, we noticed the beautiful marble work covering the floor. We asked one of the church attendants if this truly was some of the rare ancient marble, and he confirmed that it was and then asked if we would like to see underneath the church. We were not expecting this, and this area is not typically open to visitors. So glad that we talked to the attendant, because we were shown that ...



