It's one of Italy's most underrated cities but what's the point? Most people are interested in the same 4 cities and then complain about muh overtourism muh unauthentic globohomo
moron the rosetta stone was used to repair a wall before Napoleon's army discovered its importance, you worthless third worlders wouldn't even KNOW you had a history without us.
>Most people are interested in the same 4 cities and then complain about muh overtourism muh unauthentic globohomo
I just did this, and I can confirm this was my exact reaction.
Did very little research and decided 'eh, sure I'll go to venice.'
Venice is a fucking shithole and I won't be sad when it sinks into the ocean.
The Dolomites were really cool though, and I wish I spent all of the time I was in Venice in the Dolomites instead.
despite being the most polluted city in europe at itmes (its up there with warsaw, sofia and bucharest) and despite being a bit dirty here and there, it has a lot of charm and I absolutely loved it.
more than milano at the very least. there also seems to be life in the city, actual young people and italians no less. there are 3rd worlders as with any big city these days but its decent compared to milan, or say marseille, barcelona and so on.
if you're a gear head stop by the automobile museum and if you're into egyptology it's supposed to be one of the best in the world.
while you're there you can easily get into the mountains or to the sea. it's a shame that the weather is kind of cold and so you're left with less good days to explore it, but spring is coming any day now and it's the best time of year imo
Turin was nice and even better than Milan, similar charm, pollution, issues but with less tourists and chinks crowding the place. Lots of nice museums and some good views when not too smoggy.
It's a good travel plan if you're planning to do a 12-15 day trip, starting with Rome, then Florence, then Milan and to finish with Turin.
Naples is good too but you got to like the southern vibe of Italy.
Milan had life too but if you stick to the city center where the duomo is then you'll find a huge mix of retarded tourists and refugees.
Corso como was vibing hard though but it's further north closer to Garibaldi FS station. Booked a hotel close to there and every night every local was chilling there and there was music blasting outside until 3-4 am. Lots of cops around too so it felt safe to venture at night. If you like bars, restaurants, terraces and overall party vibes it's a good place to visit.
It was less crowded/jammed up than the city center for sure.
Naples has its charm but lots of crime and the "baby mafia" problem where all the camora's leaders are basically in jail and now you got gangs of edgy teenagers with guns and zero IQ roaming the place so be careful venturing out of the tourist areas.
Since these kids took over crime and violence reached a new peak but generally speaking tourists don't have problems unless they try to bald and bankrupt their way into the wrong neighborhood.
Palermo by comparison still has heavy mafia/corruption but a lot less violent crimes and people generally keep to themselves.
"Baby mafia" there is known to have zero IQ, some of the teens there don't even know how to read because they left school early. They are erratic and shootings in broad day light in neapolitan ghettos for stupid shit are common.
The first thing that will happen to you if you barge into their neighborhood with a camera is that you'll get mugged and beaten. It's even worse if you're black because they'll assume you're part of the nigerian gangs they've been fighting with for the last few years. But again tourists don't hang out in those areas so you won't have problems unless you really are looking for problems.
I went there last summer and honestly? It was great.
The city was absolutely empty in summer, street parking available everywhere in the center and for free, there wasn't any crowd anywhere.
The palace was absolutely magnificent, the food and wine were stellar, the museums (such as the film museum) were great, the hotel was decent and not expensive for the location and standards. There wasn't any pollution in August. I really liked it.
It was a great stop during a road trip.
Also not very far away there is Sacra di San Michele and it was fantastic as well.
Definitely underrated, It was the capital of Italy for a bit so its full of really great 18/19th century palaces, its best at night and in late spring or summer cause in winter Is definitely too grey. Its small tho, more than 2 nights means you really wanna chill around doing nothing
It's one of Italy's most underrated cities but what's the point? Most people are interested in the same 4 cities and then complain about muh overtourism muh unauthentic globohomo
Rome, Milan, Florence, and what is the forth?
Look on google. is full of museums and architecture.
It's obviously Venice
i don't want to ask google, i want to ask neets and incels
from what i know it has an impressive museum on Egypt, second only to Cairo.
>Museum
you mean location of stolen goods from colonization.
moron the rosetta stone was used to repair a wall before Napoleon's army discovered its importance, you worthless third worlders wouldn't even KNOW you had a history without us.
Rome Florence Venice Naples
>Most people are interested in the same 4 cities and then complain about muh overtourism muh unauthentic globohomo
I just did this, and I can confirm this was my exact reaction.
Did very little research and decided 'eh, sure I'll go to venice.'
Venice is a fucking shithole and I won't be sad when it sinks into the ocean.
The Dolomites were really cool though, and I wish I spent all of the time I was in Venice in the Dolomites instead.
what are some underrated places in Turin then?
Looks beautiful, why is noone going there?
>Looks beautiful
it doesn't. it's a shithole
Maybe in the suburbs. We are speaking about tourism.
sighsee tells them not to but to instead go to rural appenine villages
>instead
there's no "instead" you stupid moron
you can do both, it's called "road trip"
Is this your first day on sighsee? There's a very stubborn troll wo shames people who go to cities.
it's a shithole
t. Piedmontese from the Alps
Don't pay attention to the countryside schizo, he always spams every single thread about Italy with his ramblings against "c*ties", as he calls them
despite being the most polluted city in europe at itmes (its up there with warsaw, sofia and bucharest) and despite being a bit dirty here and there, it has a lot of charm and I absolutely loved it.
more than milano at the very least. there also seems to be life in the city, actual young people and italians no less. there are 3rd worlders as with any big city these days but its decent compared to milan, or say marseille, barcelona and so on.
if you're a gear head stop by the automobile museum and if you're into egyptology it's supposed to be one of the best in the world.
while you're there you can easily get into the mountains or to the sea. it's a shame that the weather is kind of cold and so you're left with less good days to explore it, but spring is coming any day now and it's the best time of year imo
Turin was nice and even better than Milan, similar charm, pollution, issues but with less tourists and chinks crowding the place. Lots of nice museums and some good views when not too smoggy.
It's a good travel plan if you're planning to do a 12-15 day trip, starting with Rome, then Florence, then Milan and to finish with Turin.
Naples is good too but you got to like the southern vibe of Italy.
Milan had life too but if you stick to the city center where the duomo is then you'll find a huge mix of retarded tourists and refugees.
Corso como was vibing hard though but it's further north closer to Garibaldi FS station. Booked a hotel close to there and every night every local was chilling there and there was music blasting outside until 3-4 am. Lots of cops around too so it felt safe to venture at night. If you like bars, restaurants, terraces and overall party vibes it's a good place to visit.
It was less crowded/jammed up than the city center for sure.
naples is a shit hole but i love it, so much character and great night life, it's raw and unfiltered, less tourists too
Palermo Is way better than Naples is you crave that feeling
Naples has its charm but lots of crime and the "baby mafia" problem where all the camora's leaders are basically in jail and now you got gangs of edgy teenagers with guns and zero IQ roaming the place so be careful venturing out of the tourist areas.
Since these kids took over crime and violence reached a new peak but generally speaking tourists don't have problems unless they try to bald and bankrupt their way into the wrong neighborhood.
Palermo by comparison still has heavy mafia/corruption but a lot less violent crimes and people generally keep to themselves.
>unless they try to bald and bankrupt their way into the wrong neighborhood.
Based or stupid? What's your take?
"Baby mafia" there is known to have zero IQ, some of the teens there don't even know how to read because they left school early. They are erratic and shootings in broad day light in neapolitan ghettos for stupid shit are common.
The first thing that will happen to you if you barge into their neighborhood with a camera is that you'll get mugged and beaten. It's even worse if you're black because they'll assume you're part of the nigerian gangs they've been fighting with for the last few years. But again tourists don't hang out in those areas so you won't have problems unless you really are looking for problems.
Interesting article:
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/feb/25/camorra-child-gangsters-replace-omerta-with-social-media-boasting
I meant Bald and bankrupt.
Thought that was the bridge in shadow of the colossus
I went there last summer and honestly? It was great.
The city was absolutely empty in summer, street parking available everywhere in the center and for free, there wasn't any crowd anywhere.
The palace was absolutely magnificent, the food and wine were stellar, the museums (such as the film museum) were great, the hotel was decent and not expensive for the location and standards. There wasn't any pollution in August. I really liked it.
It was a great stop during a road trip.
Also not very far away there is Sacra di San Michele and it was fantastic as well.
Definitely underrated, It was the capital of Italy for a bit so its full of really great 18/19th century palaces, its best at night and in late spring or summer cause in winter Is definitely too grey. Its small tho, more than 2 nights means you really wanna chill around doing nothing