Travel Itineraries
Current Travel Tally:
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5
Continents |
27
Countries |
50
International Cities |
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Current Travel Tally:
|
5
Continents |
27
Countries |
50
International Cities |
|
Based on my post about a last minute Spring Break trip to Amsterdam, I thought I'd summarize our thoughts with a Sample 3-Day Long Weekend Itinerary for Amsterdam. Enjoy!
3-Day Long Weekend Itinerary for Amsterdam: Day 1 (Thursday):
*Note about the Anne Frank House: It is a small museum and only sells a limited number of tickets each day. Tickets go on sale every Tuesday at 10:00am for a visit 6 weeks out. I strongly advise purchasing your Anne Frank tickets as soon as they become available. Day 2 (Friday):
Day 3 (Saturday):
Additional Options to Consider:
Food Not to Miss:
And as you plan your trip, be sure to visit my list of Top 10 Travel Essentials.
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Based on my post about an Italian Holiday: Milan, skiing in Madonna di Campiglio, Venice, Florence and Rome, I thought I would summarize with suggested itineraries for each city.
Here is a suggested itinerary for 3 Days in Venice: Day 1:
Day 2:
Day 3:
Hotel recommendation: Hotel Dell’Opera BTW - before your trip, be sure to visit my list of Top 10 Travel Essentials. Venetian Restaurant List: Our favorite Ciccheti Places All’ Arco located at S. Polo, 436, 30125 Venezia VE, Italy. (Stanley Tucci goes here in his Searching for Italy show, and it is an institution. There is always a line, but it moves and it is totally worth it. Cantine del Vino già Schiavi An institution for ciccheti. Our favorite Restaurants: Da’Arturo - If you really really like vinegar, then go for the pork chop. https://www.facebook.com/philrosenthalofficial/videos/at-da-arturo-in-venice-ernesto-wants-you-to-eat-but-not-too-much-somebodyfeedphi/1936282133095434/ Muro Frari. Great food, great service, always busy. Rossopomodoro near St. Mark's at Calle Larga S. Marco 404/408. A bit touristy, but solid food and exactly what we needed when we arrived hungry. There are quite a few places just like it in the immediate vicinity – all of them are good. We ate at a few. Trattoria Dona Onesta. They have some tables right on the canal. Gorgeous. And the seafood was amazing. Located in the Dorsoduro neighborhood. Al Gobbo di Rialto, San Pole 649 (over on the other side of the Rialto Bridge.) Everything was so good. They do take reservations. And in Murano: Ristorante La Fornace, Fondamenta Manin 1. We had one of the best meals we've ever had there, looking back over the lagoon towards Venice. The boys even still talk about this lunch. I highly recommend a reservation. Based on my post about an Italian Holiday: Milan, skiing in Madonna di Campiglio, Venice, Florence and Rome, I thought I would summarize with suggested itineraries for each city.
Here is a suggested itinerary for 2 Days in Florence: Day 1:
Day 2:
BTW - before your trip, be sure to visit my list of Top 10 Travel Essentials. Based on my post about an Italian Holiday: Milan, skiing in Madonna di Campiglio, Venice, Florence and Rome, I thought I would summarize with suggested itineraries for each city.
Here is a suggested itinerary for 4 Days in Rome: Day 1:
BTW - before your trip, be sure to visit my list of Top 10 Travel Essentials. Hotel recommendation: Hotel Abruzzi Restaurant list for Rome: Takeaway / grab and go sndwiches at All’antico Vinaio Salumeria Roscioli note: They also have Rimessa Roscioli next door – same food, more casual setup. (This was our favorite restaurant of the whole trip. SO good! We eeven signed uo for the wine club while we were there and it’s been great.) Il Chianti Vineria Definitely have the puntartelle salad….wow! Piato Romano La Gattabuia Nannarella If you have time, definitely go to the Jewish Ghetto for the artichokes alla giudia…but Roman style artichokes are also really delicious. Giggeto al Portico Di’Ottavia Nonna Betta is really good Ristorante Velavevodetto *****This place is cool because it is built into a cliff that was basically a garbage heap for ancient people to dump their jugs and broken pottery. There are glass panels in the walls for you to see piled up ancient shards of pottery. (This recommendation came from my cousin while she was there on sabbatical. They loved it, and it sounds cool but without a car it’s a bit far. Just something to keep in mind). |
AuthorKris Delaney is a marketing executive, foodie, travel enthusiast, and book nerd based in Atlanta, GA. Archives
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