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British, Irish
and other EU citizens can enter Italy and stay as long as they like
on production of a valid passport. Citizens of the United States,
Canada, Australia and New Zealand need only a valid passport, too,
but are limited to stays of three months. All other nationals should
consult the relevant embassy about visa requirements.
Legally, you're
required to register with the police within three days of entering
Italy, though if you're staying at a hotel this will be done for
you. Although the police in some towns have become more punctilious
about this, most would still be amazed at any attempt to register
yourself down at the local police station while on holiday. However,
if you're going to be living here for a while, you'd be advised to
do it.
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Festivals:
Ø Religious,
traditional
Ø Diary
festivals
Ø Food
festivals
Ø Arts
Festivals
Ø Ferragosto
Italy
food and drink
Ø Italian
cuisine
Ø Italian
pizza
Ø Lunch
and dinner
Ø Drinking
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Italy guide
Getting there
When
to go
Where
to go
Italy general info
Italy
Average
costs
Credit and debit cards
Cost, money, banks
The euro
Insurance, health cover
Embassies, consulates
Red tapes, visas
Banks
and exchange
Travelers with disabilities
North-South divide
Getting
around
Ø Trains
Ø Flights
Ø Driving
Ø Cycling,
motorbiking
Ø Ferries,
hydrofoils
Ø Hitchhiking
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Italy guide
Italy
food and drink
Ø Italian
cuisine
Ø Italian
pizza
Ø Lunch
and dinner
Ø Drinking
Communications
Police,
emergency
Women and sexual harassment
Women travelers
contacts
Working,
studying
Best of Italy
Information, maps
Tourist
offices
Health, pharmacies, doctors, hospitals
Public holidays
Churches, museums, archeological sites
Google maps
Earth
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