Savhotel Bologna
Via F. Parri 9 Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, 40128, Italy
Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelSavhotel Bologna
Bolognese in Bologna
2 days in Bologna:
Nice relaxing place, had dinner both nights at 'snoopy 2' didn't know what we were eating but tasted good. EUR6.00 for a ltr of local wine.
Ate spagetti bolognese for the 1st course..
The town was very quiet as the Italians are on holiday until end August, most of the shops were closed but we got to see the place …
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Day 16
... also helps with contacting Aus. Great! We see Neptune, various palazzi and piazze, as well as a number of towers, all at night. Dinner is local at Luisa's trattoria where we have tagliatelle alla bolognese (authentic, approved recipe, pasta was home-made and by hand, deeelish) - not much tomato flavour at all - very yummy. Peter followed this with roasted guinea fowl, which smelled and tasted wonderful. Wifi is free but thick concrete walls don't make connection ...
Bologna, Italy
... capital of culture and in 2006, a UNESCO “city of music”. The city of Bologna was selected to participate in the Universal Exposition of Shanghai 2010 together with 45 other cities from around the world.
Bologna is also one of the wealthiest cities in Italy, often ranking as one of the top cities in terms of quality of life in the country: it was ranked 5th in 2006, and 12th in 2007, out of 103 Italian cities. In 2011 Bologna was ranked 1st out of 107 Italian ...
Marroni in Monterenzio
... friends run a retreat and alternative therapy centre; others work at an agroturismo – a working farm that doubles up as an educational tourist centre and B&B.
Moments of convergence for these networks are crucial spaces of solidarity and support. Without each other, these people would have had little energy to develop the projects that sustain them and promote their various ‘takes’ on changing (a little bit of) the world. For all ...
Bologna (Rosso?)
... previous sentence, and clarifies: “It’s a shame, really.”
In our travels so far, Flora is a life-line to family and British culture. Although we have barely travelled a few hundred miles so far, Italy feels quite alien in a number of ways – especially the little everyday things we take for granted such as the correct way to wash up or the order in which to eat different foods. Despite this, the transitions that she is connected to are ...



