Hotel Dei Platani
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Travel Blogs from Nola
More about Romans! ¡Más de los Romanos!
... Pero eso significaba que sería un día más interesante. El hostel donde me quedo es una combinación de camping y hostel como a 30 minutos fuera de Roma. En la estación donde normalmente tomo el tren directo a la cuidad, me encontré con una mujer muy simpática que me ayudó mucho. Ella sabía que algunos buses todavía corrieron, entonces había una manera poder llegar a la ciudad! Mi plan era ir a la estación de trenes para hacer ...
1152. A Classy Finish to a Long Day (Italy 129)
... br>
And then… finally I reach Cava di Tirreni, which not only has a large train station still in use on Christmas, but also a beautiful old city, with open restaurants and even a gelateria! Definitely tonight is going to have a much happier ending than last night. I find a beautiful garden to strum in, with the mountains peeking from behind the trees, and then enjoy a classy stroll down a the cobblestone pedestrian ...
1151. Searching for Roman Ruins (Italy 128)
Day 063: 3 hours, 5.0 kms
A bit further up the road is Nocera Superiore—and here I veer off on a wild goose chase following a sign to some Roman ruins, only to follow a twisting lane up along the perimeter of the town, past farm estates and ugly abandoned homes… but no Roman ruins… Finally I give up and head back, looking for the heart of the town. ...
1150. Rail Junction Town (Italy 127)
... behind me for a strum session, then on through the town… past its respectable old City Hall and spacious plaza… past some high rise apartment buildings—something I haven't seen in a while. It’s almost comforting to see some urban life when it felt like I was getting farther and farther from ...
1149. A Friendly Audience (Italy 126)
... 8212;with miniature houses, shops, castles—even Roman ruins. They're quite creative and fun to browse through, although can’t help but wonder what subtle message these are sending to people: that Jesus was medieval European—not a Middle Easterner and the Christian faith is European in its origins? Maybe I’m reading to much into this—but I guess it would make ...