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Tag Archives: backpacking

Italia in 40: Day 36…More Rain and the Spanish Steps!

16 Monday Jun 2014

Posted by That Ginger, Anna in Travel

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

alcott, backpacking, budget travel, europe, european, female travel, graffiti, immigration, italia, Italia in 40, italian, italiano, Italy, labor exploitation, low cost travel, migrant workers, numbs, photography, roma, rome, solo travel, spagna, spanish steps, street art, Travel, travel advice, travel photography, travel tips, traveler, traveling

So, it freaking stormed HARD again all day. It got so windy and was lightening so hard that the owner of the place had to come into my room and use a special tool to let the awning down over my balcony and she showed me how to latch the shutters.

I tried to wait until it stopped raining to go do something, but it kept on and on. I only have a shitty umbrella from Walgreen’s and a thin sweatshirt form Old Navy. I don’t have a jacket or shoes or a good umbrella, so I’m kind of at the mercy of the weather, unfortunately. The forecast says it’s going to rain all week, which sucks. I didn’t plan on going to any of the tourist attractions because I’ve been to them all-several times, but it still sucks that the weather won’t be nice.

I have found several shops I want to go to and I wanted to try to go to the movies and maybe take a day trip to Anzio. I am going to try to go back to Alcott and buy the clothes that I found in Naples that I wanted: These shorts (in khaki) and this shirt (in a different color scheme). I wouldn’t ever wear them together, but I loved both prints!

The rain finally stopped around 6:30 so I made a break for it, hoping to get downtown before it started up again. I took the subway down to the Spanish Steps and then walked around and made my way to Via del Corso. I walked all the way down it and ended up at Piazza del Popolo. I don’t know why, but it is SO much easier for me to navigate here. I’ve written about how easy it was for me to navigate in Venice, but today was really easy too. Leaving form the Spagna stop and walking to Via del Corso. I wound up back at the place I went to eat pizza and watch soccer with my friend the other night. I was shocked at how close the subway stops were and that I knew exactly where I was. I walked around that area and explored. I found a cool book store that only sold maritime themed books! I walked past a church, a hospital, and some awesome graffiti, before heading back toward the Spanish steps.

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On my way toward Via del Corso I passed several restaurants, so I went back and ate at Numbs. It was really delicious and although the service was typically Italian (no “get up and go” so to speak), I loved the atmosphere. Thankfully, just as I sat down it started POURING again. The restaurant filled up quickly, but I was in a corner table for one, so it was an awesome spot to watch people. I got a bruschetta for an appetizer, caccio e peppe for my meal (which is similar to an alfredo sauce, but lighter and with black pepper), and a glass of Sicilian red wine. They brought bread, which means I had to pay a seating charge. All together my meal was 22 Euros. It was really enjoyable and the atmosphere was nice and the staff was pretty friendly as well.

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While I was there, people kept ducking under the restaurants awning to escape the rain. This mother and son ducked under the covering and they had paper bags and one ripped, so they just combined them and then threw the trash from the other one on the ground. One of the waitresses GOT ON THAT ASS. I saw the whole thing and was laughing and she knew I saw what happened so she was nice to me.

After dinner I wanted to get a coffee or an ice cream, but it was already 9:30 and I couldn’t remember what time the subways shut down during the week and I was far from my apartment building, so just went ahead and left downtown. I stopped and bought some postcards at this souvenir stand, took some pictures of the Spanish steps since they were practically empty, and then went to get on the subway. There was a cool performer in the subway and he was playing 50s music and had a sign in his guitar case that said “Give me money to fix my time machine, I need to go back to the 50s.” I was so impressed, I gave him some coins. 😛

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When I got on the subway and sat down, this Bangladeshi man sat down next to me and he looked familiar, but I didn’t really worry about it. He started talking to me and it turns out he was the guy that sold me my postcards. He remembered exactly what I bought, it was funny. He asked me if I lived here or if I was visiting, where I was staying, and how long I was in town, but I was just really vague. I am 97% sure he was high or really sleep deprived (or both), but he was nice. His name was Mohammad. I feel so bad for the migrants that sell stuff on the streets. All I can think is how bad their lives must have been in their home countries that they were willing to move to Italy and sell mass produced goods for such low wages. They are EVERYWHERE in Italy-north, south, east, and west. I always wonder where they live and what they eat and how they got to Italy and why they chose one particular country and city. They usually sell little novelties on the streets like laser pointers or these jelly toys, but when it rains they have umbrellas and they also sell roses at night around major tourist attractions and restaurants. I have seen several of them yell, quite loudly, at people when they won’t buy their products-which scares me. I really, really want to make a documentary about them and about the gypsies. I imagine they live commune style and share their wages because there is no way they make enough off of the 2 Euro umbrellas and novelties to survive in Italy. I feel bad when I see men that have had to swallow their pride and do jobs that they may be over qualified for, just to make a little money. It also worries me because all of these men are visible and out selling stuff on the streets, which makes me think there are equally as many women in the factories and brothels of Europe, being exploited just the same…

After I got back to Ponte Lungo I walked down a bit to see if I could find somewhere to buy a coffee or ice cream, but everything was closed, so I just came back up to my room.

I wish I could say that I am going to go do something cool tomorrow, but it’s already started storming again, so I really don’t know what my plans are. I would like to go explore the other side of the river, but we’ll see…

 

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Italia in 40: Day 35…A Monsoon and a $48 Adventure!

15 Sunday Jun 2014

Posted by That Ginger, Anna in Travel

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

backpacking, budget travel, college travel, europe, european, female travel, italia, Italia in 40, italiain40, italian, italiano, Italy, roma, rome, solo travel, Travel, traveler, traveling

Holy crap! I had no clue that it could storm so hard in Rome.

I didn’t go to bed until 6 this morning, but around 8:30 I was woken up by a crazy intense storm. It was windy, raining, thundering, and lightening so heavily.

I went back to bed and woke up around noon and got ready. It had stopped raining, or so I thought, so I decided to go out and find some food since it was Sunday at 2 and I knew I would be SOL if I waited any later.

I left my building and walked up the main street to see if I saw a grocery store, but I didn’t have any luck. I saw a billboard for a grocery store about a block and a half away and decided to see if it was open. About the time I turned around to head for the store, it started pouring. It was so windy that my umbrella turned inside out and then it started hailing! The stones were small, but it was still crazy. They don’t service the storm drains in Rome either, so all of the street are like rivers. It’s gross to have to walk through all of the dirty water, but I think it’s somewhat good that the streets are cleaned since it smells like pee so much here.

I was wearing leather shoes and they got SOAKED. So much so that they created suction around my feet and kept almost being pulled off when I would step in the torrents of water.

I braved the rain and made it to the store, only to see that it was closed. I went back towards my place and ducked into my building for a minute to get out of the rain. It let up a bit, so I just started walking around until I happened upon a Punto Simply, about 5 minutes from my place. I went in and started shopping. I got breakfast foods, stuff to make two lunches, wine, water, UHT milk (I don’t have an oven or microwave, only a toaster and mini fridge), alone with some snacks. I did really well planning out some meals for the week and buying stuff on sale, so in the end I got two bags of groceries for 48 Euros. Yes, it’s expensive, but it’s a hell of a lot better than paying >12 Euros a meal, 3 meals a day, for the next 4 days.

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I’ve been to several grocery stores here and there are a few things you should know: you pay to rent a shopping cart, you pay for each bag you need for your items and cashiers don’t bag your purchases. Food and drink is very expensive compared to the U.S., but you can definitely find deals if you shop around and I HIGHLY recommend buying your own groceries, especially if you are staying in a location where you can cook!

I was soaking wet and freezing, so once I got back to my place I made some hot tea, had a yogurt, and watched the rain from my balcony. Around 7 the storm picked up again, so I decided to repack my suitcase (that way I can enjoy my trip down to the last minute, without worrying about having to pack and get ready to leave).

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After repacking, I ate some tuna and crackers for dinner and took a shower. Tomorrow I need to buy a metro pass and then I am just going to wander around. I might go explore one of the big universities here, or go to a movie, or the zoo or something!

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Italia in 40: Day 33…Roma, Trevi, and World Cup!

13 Friday Jun 2014

Posted by That Ginger, Anna in Travel

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Tags

backpacking, budget travel, college travel, europe, european, female travel, italia, Italia in 40, italiain40, italian, italiano, Italy, roma, rome, solo travel, Travel, travel advice, travel tips, traveler, traveling

Today I woke up early and checked out of my hotel. I definitely recommend Hotel Berti if you ever go to Assisi. It’s 200 meters from the Basilica of St. Francis, has free WiFi, is CLEAN, there is a full bar downstairs, breakfast is included, and it was 150 bucks for 3 nights (I’ve paid 80 a night at Hampton Inn, so I feel like it’s a good deal)!

After checking out, I went down to the bus stop, but after waiting a few minutes I looked more closely at the schedule and although the bus arrived at my stop at 8:42, it didn’t get to the train station until almost 12, which meant I would have missed my train. I panicked a bit, but I asked a cab driver how much a taxi would cost and he said only 10 Euros! I took a taxi to the train station and then check out the schedule and saw that the next train left at 9:40. There was an old-timey bar at the station with about ten 60 year old men drinking coffee and shootin’ the shit, so I got a pastry, some juice, and a cappuccino while I waited.

The train came and I went to Foglino where I had to transfer and wait for about 40 minutes for my train to Rome. The train to Rome arrived on time and the ride was gorgeous. We went through several sunflower fields, which reminded me of Under the Tuscan sun-they were just so beautiful. At some point the train was delayed by over 20 minutes! I had originally called the owner of my B&B and told him I would be here between 12:45 and 1, but I didn’t arrive until 2!

After getting off the train at Termini, I was supposed to go to Tuscolana. I went down to the metro station and the map didn’t show a Tuscolana stop. I asked a two train employees and they had to go ask their superior what stop it was. It turns out it was at the Ponte Lungo stop. Although my ticket from Assisi showed Tuscolana as my final destination, I had to buy a separate metro ticket.

I didn’t know where to go and ended up having to walk across 5 lanes of traffic >_<I made it to my place and dumped off my stuff and then I went on to meet my friend from France (the one I hung out with in Verona). I went over to an apartment he rented and he cooked us lunch. We hung out for a bit and decided what we wanted to do, then set out to explore Rome!

We went to the Trevi fountain and it was CLOSED! Scaffolding was everywhere and people were just chucking money towards the fountain. I felt so bad for everyone trying to take pictures over the fences…that would suck so bad if you dreamed of visiting the fountain and traveled all that way for it to be dry and under construction!

After the fountain we walked to the Spanish Steps and went into Dolce and Gabbana and Prada. Ugh. I wanted so many shoes at Prada. I love that area and all of the luxury shops. I was SO shocked that the Chanel store had moved. It’s been there since the first time I visited Rome and now it’s moved to another place in the city.

We got a gelato and sat on the Spanish Steps and talked for a bit. He needed to use my WiFi to book his ride back to Verona, so we came back to my place and I tried to fix my phone (which apparently doesn’t work at all in Rome) and he played on the computer for a while.

After an hour or so of relaxing we decided to go to dinner so we rode toward Piazza del Popolo and went to a German place called Lowen (like the one in Bassano del Grappa-sans the AWESOME bruschette). We had pizza and beer and watched Spain get annihilated by Holland (sad face), before coming back to my place. He walked me back to my place and thankfully.

Tomorrow we are meeting up at 10 to go do some more exploring. It is SO hot here, so I will definitely be wearing shorts and dresses the rest of the week. I only have 6 days left of my trip, so I want to do some cool stuff.

Pictures tomorrow!  Buona Sera!

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Italia in 40: Day 32…A Castle, Some Ruins, and Prayer!

12 Thursday Jun 2014

Posted by That Ginger, Anna in Travel

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Tags

academic, assisi, backpacking, budget travel, catholic, catholicism, college travel, europe, european, female travel, historian, history, italia, Italia in 40, italiain40, italian, italiano, Italy, photography, saint francis, solo travel, student travel, Travel, travel advice, travel photography, travel tips, traveler, traveling

Today was a perfect day in Assisi!

Assisi is my favorite place in Italy. Since the first day I came here I have always felt like this is where I’m supposed to be. My soul just feels at home here. Also, if you believe in God at all, I highly recommend coming here for a little spiritual retreat at least once in your life. It’ll shift your consciousness in crazy ways, at least it did for me…even as a teenager.

I always go back to certain experiences in my memory whenever I am discouraged with life and need motivation to keep going or I create daydreams of experiences I hope I will have one day. I wrote a blog a while back about my daydreams, but there are a few experiences in my past that keep me pushing forward on bad days; my first visit to Assisi and the clarity it brought, is one of them. Other’s include swimming with the Honu on the North Shore when I was a kid, exploring the woods in Georgia when I was little, and other fun things I did as a child, before life got so complex. But Assisi will always be special to me because it really helped me mature spiritually. Before coming here the first time, I never really had a place in my heart for spirituality and especially religion. My relatives are all Christian, but after about the age of 7, due to some things I witnessed in churches and saw Christians doing, I was really skeptical about religion and very pessimistic about the existence of God, until coming to Assisi that first time. I went down into the tomb of St. Francis and just knew immediately that God existed. It’s weird, I know, but that’s the main reason I love it here.

Since then, I’ve dreamed of winning the lottery and building a villa in the valley below or retiring here and living in a little studio apartment near the San Rufino or the basilica.  Anyway, enough of that mess, let’s talk about today!

I got up pretty early, but didn’t leave my room until 10:30, when I decided to walk up to Rocco Maggiore. It was a spur of the moment decision, but I just started walking and going up any incline I saw that was leading to the top of the hill. Some weird looking young boy tried to talk to me in Italian and followed me for like half a mile up the hill leading to the city center, but thank God I ran into my conversation partner from yesterday and he stopped to say hi and remind me again about the concert tomorrow, so the weird boy kept walking.

In the center I got a water, coffee, and a cookie. Then I just started walking. I walked up a bunch of steps and ended up on some dirt and rock nature trail. I didn’t know if it was leading in the right direction or where I was going to end up, but thankfully it took me right up to Rocco Maggiore. It’s a medieval castle that is AWESOME! I bought an all-inclusive ticket to the Roman Forum museum down in the city-center and into Rocco Maggiore. I walked around the inside of the castle and went up a few of the towers. I took lots of pictures and GoPro footage (again, will upload when I have good internet). It was SO HOT OUTSIDE! I was up at the castle for over two hours. I had never been up to the castle before, but I highly recommend going if you are up for a little hike and some beautiful panoramas!

I had to pee really bad and couldn’t find a bathroom, so I went down nature trail and almost got caught popping a squat, so I ran down the hill…:P

I made it back to the city center and decided to go into the Roman Forum museum. I’ve been there on my first visit to Assisi, but the last two times I’ve been here it’s been closed. I found out today why it’s been closed: major renovations. It’s really well laid out and really nice. The ticket for Rocco Maggiore, the Roman museum, and another attraction I didn’t visit was only 8 Euros!

After the Roman museum, I decided to walk toward the basilica, but it was after 1 and everywhere was closing for lunch, so I stopped and got a bite to eat. I stopped at a cafe on the main road to the basilica and it wasn’t very good. The food was meh, the service was bad, and the prices were high. I got a small bowl of plain salad, 3 pieces of bruschette (one just had olive oil on it, the other had canned tomatoes, and the other had truffles), and half a liter of wine (screw-off cap) and it was 17 Euros. I sat at the restaurant for an hour and a half or so and it was kind of fun. At first, two Irish ladies sat next to me and they were hilarious. I don’t like complaining at restaurants when the service or food is bad, I just go on and pay for what I bought and just don’t eat. But these ladies were going off the chain. They got up and went to the waitress to order because she wouldn’t come over to our section and they didn’t leave a tip because the cover charge was 4 Euros. Their accents were so funny and they were so spunky.

After they left, a Chilean couple sat down and I spoke Spanish with them and took a picture of them because they were taking pictures of each-other and I felt bad they had no one to take a picture of them together. They were really funny and sweet. Around 2:30 I walked down the basilica and went in to the upper church. I really wish you could take pictures inside, but there was a sign forbidding it (I usually ignore them, but I didn’t want to disobey the rules here). On my way into the lower part of the church, where the tomb is, I saw a bookshop and went in. It is the best place in Assisi to get souvenirs. The regular stores around town charge crazy prices, but I got like 20 things (postcards, crosses, medals, and prayer cards) for 11 Euros!

After buying my souvenirs I went down into the temple and left a donation and dedicated 10 candles to my friends, family, and departed loved ones and then I recited the rosary and prayed a bit. I walked around the tomb and then went back upstairs.

After the basilica I went back to my room and napped and tried to cool off. After my nap I walked around for a bit and searched for a restaurant. I stopped at a restaurant with a GORGEOUS view and got grilled sausages, with Brussels sprouts and rosemary potatoes. This restaurant was great. I got mineral water, Prosecco, a side of potatoes, and my sausage and Brussels sprouts main course, with the awesome view for 22 Euros! Obviously proving that the cafe I went to for lunch was a rip off! The menu wasn’t very large, but I definitely recommend this place in every way!

After dinner, I walked back toward the basilica because I storm was rolling in and the sun was setting, so I knew it would be beautiful. Unfortunately, I left my main camera in my room to charge, but I had my Sony video camera and my iPhone. I got some great panoramas and it was SO beautiful. You could see the rain and lightening on one side of the church and the beautiful sunset on the other side. I would have paid a million dollars to have a DSLR tonight!

Once I was done taking pictures I walked back toward my hotel and got a beer and a gelato and went back to my room. I repacked, showered, and uploaded my pictures, so I am ready for Rome.

I can’t believe I am on the last leg of my journey! The first 7 days flew, the middle 5 days dragged by, but it has FLOWN since then! I’m scared of all of the things coming my way when I get home, so I want to enjoy this last week I have! I am going to hangout with my French friend again and I get to watch Italy play their first match of the World Cup on Saturday night, so I am very excited for the coming days.

Let’s finish this off with a bang!

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Italia in 40: Day 31…Pizza, San Rufino, and Sleep!

11 Wednesday Jun 2014

Posted by That Ginger, Anna in Travel

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

assisi, backpacking, budget travel, catholic, catholicism, college travel, europe, european, female travel, italia, Italia in 40, italiain40, italian, italiano, Italy, photography, solo travel, tourism, tourist, Travel, travel advice, travel photography, travel tips, traveler, traveling

Today was a VERY uneventful day! I slept all day…I was so tired and sore and just beat.

I woke up at 7:15, again at 9, again at noon, and then finally got out of bed at 3.

I got ready and walked up to the center of the city and went to this pizza place I’ve gone to every time I’ve been to Assisi. Unfortunately it’s been remodeled or come under new ownership so it wasn’t that good. I got my standard piece of pizza and a beer (the pizza was really just rosemary focaccia bread). I sat down on a some steps and ate my pizza. This guy came up to me and started talking to me. He was in his last 40s or early 50s and didn’t speak much English and knew nothing about the U.S. (he didn’t know if Texas was in the north or south and asked if Dallas had a beach). We spoke Italian and English and talked about this concert that was going to be in Assisi on Saturday, where my next destination was, how long I’d been in Italy. He wasn’t creepy so it was nice to talk to someone that was not weird and genuinely cool!

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After we finished talking I walked into the Tempio di Minerva right across the street. It was SO hot out today, so going into the church was nice because it’s so cool in there. I took pictures and walked around and then left to walk further up the hill.

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I walked to Assisi Cathedral which is dedicated to San Rufino. I took some pictures and went into a little art exhibit dedicated to John Paul II. After that, I went into the side chapel and there were a couple of nuns in there and some old people. I decided I would stay and recite the rosary, but just about that time the nuns began reciting the rosary and lots of old people came in. I don’t know the prayers in Italian, but I could tell which was which, so I was able to go through the rosary with them, just saying the prayers in English in my head. I think they were about to start mass, so I left and walked back down the hill.

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Only my way down the hill there was a little section of road blocked off with a plaque that said it was a basalt road from the 1st century BC! I tripped and fell and a bunch of people saw me, so that was fun. My ankle hurts now, haha…

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I got some gelato and water and just sat and watched people for a while. When I walked back down to main square and my conversation partner was still there, but I didn’t make eye contact as to avoid an awkward second encounter. It was about 6, so I decided to walk down to St. Francis’ Basilica. I went in, but the tomb where I always go to pray when I’m here was closed because it was late. RAI was already setting up for Saturday’s concert, so the entire piazza below the Basilica was filled with people setting up the stage and sound equipment. All of that stuff really messed up the view and so that kind of stinks, but I’m still glad to be here, of course!

After leaving the Basilica I walked back toward my hotel and got a small personal pizza and some drinks from the little cafe I went to last night and then went back to my hotel.

Tomorrow should be a little better. I plan to wake up before noon (HA!) and walk up to the top of the hill. I’ve never been to the top of the hill and I think there is a fortress or castle up there. I am also going to check out the museum in the city center because there are Roman ruins inside!

Sorry today was so uneventful!

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