Bologna Train Station is probably the first place you’ll see when you arrive. And yes, it can be confusing. Loud, busy, layered, sometimes chaotic. Even Italians get lost here.But don’t worry. If you know how it works, it’s actually a very strategic hub and one of the best-connected stations in Italy. I’ll walk you through it like a local would, step by step.

How Bologna Train Station is laid out (and why everyone gets lost)Let’s be honest: Bologna Train Station is a bit of a 3D puzzle.The signs are not always clear. The levels overlap. Platforms seem to appear suddenly. People rush in every direction, often without knowing exactly where they are going.This is Bologna Stazione Centrale, the main station. From here, you can reach Milan, Florence, Venice

You arrive thinking it’s just sunbeds, umbrellas, and a long Adriatic beach. Then a warm piadina scent hits you, a local smiles like they already know you, and the city’s mix of ancient stones and seaside energy pulls you in. You taste the sea, feel the vibe, and realise Rimini isn’t just a beach town—it’s a place with stories, flavours, and character. This guide shows you what makes it special,

Most people choose Rimini for its coastline. Makes sense: 15 km of soft sand, shallow water, wide beaches, colourful umbrellas, and a seaside promenade full of life. But that’s only one layer of the city. And it’s not even the most interesting one. You stay in Rimini because you can wake up at the beach and, 15 minutes later, be walking under the oldest Roman arch still standing. You stay becaus

So, you’re planning your Bologna itinerary. Maybe you’ve heard about the food. Maybe you just needed a stop between Venice and Florence. Big mistake if you skip it — but let’s make it worth your time. Here’s how to survive (and fall in love) with Bologna in 1, 2, 3 or more days. No tourist traps, no sugar coating, just the real thing.

Time’s short. Don’t panic. Don’t rush either. Bologna rewards the calm ones. Start where everything happens: Piazza Maggiore and the Quadrilatero Market. Yes, it’s crowded. Yes, half the people there are influencers pretending to “discover” mortadella. Ignore them. Watch out for tourist traps — they pop up faster than porcini mushrooms in the Apennines. Want to avoid them completely? Come with u

New Year’s Eve in Bologna isn’t just another midnight countdown — it’s a full-blown feast of music, laughter, and irresistible food.While other cities chase glitter, Bologna keeps it real: fireworks over medieval towers, locals dancing in Piazza Maggiore, and the comforting smell of tortellini drifting through the cold air.It’s chaotic in the best possible way — warm, authentic, and deliciously un

Finding the right hotel can make or break your New Year's Eve Bologna experience. The city comes alive during the holidays, and being close to the center will save you both time and stress. Stay in the heart of the city The number one tip: choose accommodation in the city center. On December 31st, taxis are scarce, buses run less frequently, and streets fill with cheerful crowds. Staying near Pi

If you’re planning a trip to Italy and wondering about the best things to do in Modena, you’re in for a treat. This charming city in the Emilia-Romagna region is a mix of art, history, music, motors, and unforgettable food. Whether you’re passionate about UNESCO heritage, fast cars, or delicious traditional dishes, Modena has something that will make your heart skip a beat. This guide will walk y

Modena is small, but don’t let its size fool you. The historic center is a maze of cobblestone streets, pastel-colored buildings, and porticoes that seem to whisper stories from centuries past. Here, the rhythm of life is slower. You’ll see locals riding vintage bicycles, chatting over espresso at outdoor cafés, and shopping for fresh pasta at family-run markets. What makes Modena so special is