Hotel Commercio & Pellegrino
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Travel Blogs from Venice
Venice or bust
... girls that sat across from us and stared the entire time (hence the picture of Patrick giving the thumbs down). We took a taxi from the train station to Camping Jolly, a hostel/campground that wasv surprisingly great. Although a few things were irritating, we had a great time here and met some nice people. We stayed in their version of a bungalow, which is like travel trailer. They have a market where you can buy groceries, a ...
City of Masks
... two very nice girls from Spain while watching the Olympics and we went out for drinks and a walk around Venice, which is even more beautiful by night than during the day. At night the streets are almost empty and the heat is much more bearable. We got a bit lost, but eventually found our way back to the hostel.
This morning Nathan and I wandered around Venice - from the Rialto Bridge to the Piazza San Marco.
Until next time, Arrivaderci!
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Night Train to Venice
... at your spouse sitting in the seat opposite you. Wait a while, looking wistfully at the air conditioning unit that is silent. Then imagine you hear over the intercom, "...the train is now 20 minutes delayed. We appologize for any inconvense."
After we had sat in the train for about forty minutes with three other English-speaking young adults, the train finally pulled away from the station and a meager amount of air ...
Stresa to Venice
... the 10 euros for a taxi. Met up with a couple from Boston while we were waiting on the station and they were also going to Venice on the same trains as us and they were pleased to have someone who could speak English to talk to. A good trip from Stresa down to Milan with villages most of the way. Milan railway station was packed ...
The Classic Water City
Next on the must-see list of Italy was Venice. For pure wow factor alone, this may be one of my all time favorite cities. The island portion of Venice is truly fascinating with no motor vehicles or really even bicycles, because anything with wheels would need to navigate a veritable maze of waterways, bridges, and stairs. Transportation by boat is the norm and the water buses are just as efficient as a regular city bus with a no nonsense pick up and drop off and move on routine. One of ...