Home of Parma ham and Parmigiano Reggiano cheese; Parma is a city that prides itself on its local produce.
Something that I learnt whilst researching Parma is that Parmigiano Reggiano can only be produced in the provinces of Parma, Reggio Emilia, Modena, Mantua (on the right bank of the Po river) and Bologna (on the left bank of the Reno river), in compliance with strict standards. Since 1996 the name Parmigiano Reggiano has been recognised in the European Union as a PDO (Protected Designation of Origin).
And for all my fellow lactose intolerant friends, Parmigiano Reggiano is naturally lactose-free so feel free to go nuts!!
Parma is also home to the famous brand Barilla. In 1877, Pietro Barilla Senior opened a small bread and pasta shopin the heart of Parma which has grown into an international food group that exports its products to over 100 countries.
How to get to Parma
We took the train from Milano Lambrate direct to Parma and it cost 45€ for two adult return tickets. It was so easy and only took an hour and 30 minutes to get there. Once we arrived in Parma it was a 15-minute walk to the centre.
Parma is a great city to explore on foot; if you start feeling tired take advantage of the many cafés and bars dotted around the city and enjoy a bit of people-watching.
What to see and do
Duomo di Parma
Also known as the Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta; it is open every day from 10:00 until 18:00 and is free to visit and has the most beautiful interiors.
Baptistery
The Baptistery is open every day from 10:00 until 18:00 and tickets are €12 per person. I don’t know what it is about this building but I think it’s so pretty and it reminded me of the tower of Pisa.
Palazzo Pillota
Located between Piazzale della Pace and the Lungoparma in the historical centre of Parma; its name comes from the game of pelota played at one time by Spanish soldiers stationed in Parma. The museum is great and a nice place to escape the heat in the summer. We spent a couple of hours here and the theatre was our favourite thing. It’s open Tuesday to Sunday from 10:30 until 18:30.
Ducal Palace and Parco Ducale
Lunch
For lunch we went to Trattoria Corrieri which so many people had recommended and we ordered a plate of parma ham and other cured meats with gnocco fritto; which is like a puffed up pizza dough square. Absolutely delicious! We also ordered a cheese board; so good! And for our main dish the ravioli, which I found very bland so won’t be recommending. We were so full we skipped desert.
Streets of Parma
After visiting the main sites and having lunch, we went on a short walk around the city as we were so full and still had some time before our train back to Monza. It’s such a lovely city and we really enjoyed walking around without running into massive crowds of tourists.
My favourite photo!
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I visited the beautiful city of Verona last week with my sister who came to spend her birthday in Italy with me and we had a brilliant time. Verona is a great city to visit if you’re staying in Milan and have a day to spare. We took the 09:38 train from Milano Centrale and arrived at 11:28 in Verona Porta Nuova. We travelled with TrenItalia on the Eurocity train in first class (very comfy!). We paid 54€ each but you’ll be able to find cheaper tickets if you buy yours in advance.
The Verona Arena is a Roman amphitheatre in Piazza Bra which was built in 30 AD. It is still in use today and is internationally famous for the large-scale opera performances given there. Click on the link here to have a look at the Arena di Verona Opera Festival.
The Arena itself is open from Tuesday to Sunday from 09:00 until 19:00 and you can buy your tickets online or at the door. Every first Sunday of the month tickets are reduced to 1€ each. Full price is 10€ per person.
Juliet’s house
Cast in bronze, Juliet stands on the far side of the courtyard, welcoming you and inviting you to touch her breast. According to local legend, the statue of Juliet is the keeper of true love and if couples touch her breast, they will get the happy destiny that she and Romeo were denied.
Do you remember the film “Letters to Juliet”? Well, the Juliet Club really does exist! The “Secretaries of Juliet”, patiently and passionately reply to millions of lovers who write to the Juliet Club to seek advice and reveal their heartbreaks.
The history of the letters to Juliet dates back to 1930, when the keeper of Juliet’s Tomb, Ettore Solimani, began to collect the first letters that tourists left in search of advice and, moved by this phenomenon, he decided to start replying to each letter and thus becoming the first “Secretary of Juliet”.
The Juliet Club was born in Verona in 1972 from an idea of Giulio Tamassia and a group of artists and intellectuals united by a passion for the Shakespearean legend.
Juliet and her famous balcony
Did my heart love til now? I never saw true beauty till this night
Romeo and Juliet, W. Shakespeare
It’s free to enter the courtyard and take photos but just be aware that it can get really busy at times. To visit Juliet’s house, entry is 6€ per person. You can book your tickets in advance here.
Piazza delle Erbe
One of the most ancient squares in Verona. It is full of monuments and important landmarks such as the Madonna Verona fountain, Torre dei Lamberti, Palazzo Maffei, Houses of the Mazzanti and Colonna di San Marco.
The “Madonna Verona” fountain is the most ancient monument in the square.
Torre dei Lamberti
Palazzo Maffei – From left to right the statues are Hercules, Jupiter, Venus, Mercury, Apollo and Minerva.
“Marcian Lion”, the symbol of the Republic of Venice.
Giardino Giusti
This beautiful garden is a must. There are hardly any tourists which might be because it was a little tricky to find but it was worth it. Tickets for the garden are 10€ per person and you can stay for as long as you like. I loved walking around the garden and listening to the music coming from the ballet studio as they rehearsed.
The buildings you see below used to be wool factories and the site of the present garden – was used to boil the enormous cauldrons of dye in which wool was soaked before being laid out to dry.
Opening time: Winter 10am-6pm | Summer 10am-7pm
Basilica di Santa Anastasia
Santa Anastasia is the largest church in Verona. A single ticket is 4€ or you can buy a cumulative ticket which is 8€ and allows you to visit the Basilica di San Zeno, the Cathedral Complex, the Basilica di Santa Anastasia, and San Fermo.
The Basilica of Santa Anastasia is open for visits Monday to Friday from 09:00 until 18:30, Saturday from 09:00 until 18:00 and Sunday from 13:00 until 18:00.
Piazza dei Signori and Mercato Vecchio
Leaving the crowds of tourists behind, we headed to Piazza dei Signori for a quick break and then moved onto the old market square.
Isn’t it beautiful? Here, you’ll find the Palazzo della Ragione where the Galleria d’Arte Moderna Achille Forti is housed and the Scala della Ragione (stairs of reason). You can also access the Torre dei Lamberti from here and enjoy amazing views of the city.
Scaliger Tombs
The Scaliger Tombs, are a group of five Gothic funerary monuments celebrating the Scaliger family, who ruled in Verona from the 13th to the late 14th century.
Romeo’s house
We actually happened to stumble upon Romeo’s house on our way to the Giardino Giusti. It was only when a lady asked to have her photo taken at the door that we noticed the sign saying Romeo’s house!
Romeo’s house is a medieval palace in the centre of Verona. It actually looks like a small castle. Until the early fourteenth century, it was the home of the Montecchi family who, according to legends and literary texts, was Romeo’s family. If you’re interested, there are several Romeo and Juliet tours that run throughout the day which you can book online.
Ponte di Castelvecchio
The Castel Vecchio Bridge or Scaliger Bridge is a fortified bridge on the Adige River. The segmental arch bridge featured the world’s largest span at the time of its construction.
Shopping and exploring
For a bit of shopping Via Giuseppe Mazzini is the place to start. The marble streets and colourful buildings make this area feel like a film set. Not to mention the beautiful old shop fronts!
Overall, Verona is a beautiful city to spend the day exploring. It’s very easy to get around but if you want to use public transport then getting the Verona card might be worth your while.
Is it worth buying the Verona Card?
For those of you who wish to visit the entire city, the Verona Card allows you to visit the churches and all the main monuments and museums of Verona, e.g. the Arena, the Museum of Castelvecchio, Juliet’s house, the Lamberti Tower, and much more. You can also use the Verona Card to travel on all city buses. The Card can be purchased at the entrance booths of all monuments and museums. You can also buy one at the IAT office, situated in Piazza Bra, at newsstands or tobacconists in the city centre.
How much is it?
20 € valid for 24 hours or 25 € valid for 48 hours from the first time you use it. In the churches, the Verona Card always includes an audio guide, available in six languages, until they run out. Otherwise, there are written info sheets.
Lunch in Verona
For lunch, we went to Osteria Caffé Monte Baldo which is just around the corner from Piazza Erbe. The dish of the day was Carbonara which was absolutely delicious and I had the lamb ragù and it was amazingly good. We only ordered one main dish each and we were so full we struggled to finish our food but it was so nice we didn’t want to leave anything on our plates!
For anyone wondering what an osteria is; it was originally a place serving wine and simple food. The emphasis has now shifted to the food, but menus tend to be short, with the emphasis on local specialities such as pasta and grilled meat or fish, often served at shared tables.
When is the best time to visit Verona?
Like most of Italy, spring and autumn are the best times to visit. It is extremely hot in summer so if you do visit during this time, make sure to always carry water with you (there are fountains everywhere as well so you can refill your bottle) I always carry a thermal spray or some water in a little spray bottle to freshen up as well and a little towel. From around mid-May we’ve had temperatures of around 28°C and on some days 34°C! Whatever you decide to do, you’ll have an amazing trip!
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A little over a year ago, my boyfriend and I moved to Monza; a city northeast of Milan. It’s a beautiful city filled with pastel-coloured buildings with art nouveau details, cute café’s and an incredible park which was honestly the reason we chose to move from Milan to Monza. Like I mentioned in my previous post, Day trips from Milan; this is a great place to spend the day café hopping, enjoying an aperitivo in town by the Duomo or in the park, or if you’re lucky, you might stumble upon one of the many cultural events organised by the town hall and locals.
A 10 to 15-minute train ride from Milan will take you straight to the centre of Monza and everything is within walking distance. There are two stations, the first being Monza station and the second Monza Sobborghi.
Monza town centre – historic centre
Top 10 things to see and do in Monza;
Palazzo dell’Arengario
Duomo – Monza Cathedral
Ponte dei Leoni
Parco di Monza
Reggia di Monza – Villa Reale
Rosetto “Niso Fumagalli”
Autodromo Nazionale Monza
Capella Reale Espiatoria
Food and Drinks
Santa María in Strada – Via Italia and shopping
1.Palazzo dell’Arengario
In the very centre of town you’ll find the Arengario, on Piazza Roma. It was built in the XII century and was used as the town hall, nowadays it’s used as an exhibition centre. Every summer, there are several concerts and shows that take place under the arches and on the piazza and it’s wonderful to see everyone out and about in town enjoying themselves.
Next to the Arengario there’s a café/bar called Moderno which offers light lunch options, afternoon tea and aperitivo with outdoor seating. They have an interesting selection of macarons but it’s the cakes and pastries that lure you in.
Moderno café
For dinner, Trattoria Caprese is just on the other side of the Arengario and is always very popular. It´s a neapolitan chain restaurant and it is always packed. Check the menu here.
2. Duomo – Monza Cathedral
Just 2 minutes from the Arengario you will find Monza’s beautiful cathedral and the cathedral’s museum. The first time I entered the cathedral I was shocked by how stunning it is on the inside. I wasn’t expecting it at all. The Cathedral is open Tuesday to Saturday from 09:00 – 13:00 and 14:00 – 18:00. Sunday 14:00 – 18:00. The museum is open from 09:00 – 13:00 and 14:00 – 18:00, for ticket options check here.
Go for a wander around the back of the cathedral to the left and you will find the Teodolinda tower next to the museum as well as some very interesting houses.
There are several café’s and bars around this area as well as restaurants so walk around and explore.
3. Ponte dei Leoni
Built over the remains of a roman bridge, Ponte dei Leoni leads to another very colourful street and to a couple of my favourite café’s.
Parliamo di Thé which is a lovely tea shop that also serves bubble tea, hot drinks, pastries and cake. If you go you have to try their hot chocolate with merangue, it’s divine. Hot chocolate in Italy is basically a dessert and I’m not complaining.
QB Monza is my go to for tea and cake when I’m meeting friends. Great for breakfast and an afternoon pick me up.
Panificio Crivelli is great if you just want to pick up some baked goods to eat on the go. A week doesn’t go by without a visit to this bakery to get some freshly made brioches. I have tried most bakeries in the city centre and this one always wins.
Open everyday from 07:00 until 21:30 it is one of the largest enclosed parks in Europe. Here, you’ll find the beautiful Villa Reale as well as several other smaller villa’s, farmhouses and mills. And of course, the famous Formula 1 Autodrome.
The best way to see the park is by bike or rickshaw; you can rent them from Cascina Bastia.
Take a break at the Padiglione Cavriga (Bar Al Cavriga); a beautiful café near Porta Monza and also one of my favourites! they have a great selection of cakes and pastries made in-house. My go-to is the strawberry tart accompanied by a nice cool peach tea.
For lunch we always go to Osteria Del Dosso for some great relaxed Italian home cooking. They have both outdoor and indoor seating and it’s very popular with the locals. It’s usually packed at weekends. There are several other cafe’s and restaurants you can enjoy that are also within the park:
Cascina Frutteto – part of the Scuola Agraria del Parco di Monza (agricultural school). A beautiful venue which also offers wedding and event services. The restaurant offers a seasonal menu and is open Mondays from 12:30 until 14:30 for lunch and Tuesday to Sunday for lunch (12:30 – 14:30) and dinner (18:30 – 22:00).
Saint Georges Premier – another beautiful venue offering weddings and event services as well a working restaurant with outdoor seating. The restaurant is open for lunch from Wednesday to Sunday 12:30 until 14:00 and for dinner Wed – Sun from 19:00 onwards.
Ristorante Al Campo – situated on the sporting grounds of the park, it’s open daily for lunch.
Chiosco di Villasanta – an outdoor café by the entrance to Villasanta.
5. Villa Reale
Open Saturday and Sunday from 10:30 to 18:30; tickets are 10€ per person and 8€ for those between the ages of 3 to 26 and anyone over 65 years old.
This neoclassical palace was built as a summer residence for Maria Teresa of Austria’s son Ferdinand Karl, Archduke of Austria-Este. It’s so beautiful inside and definitely worth the visit.
Villa Reale and royal gardens.Villa Reale entrance and Roseto
6. Roseto “Niso Fumagalli”
Roseto was inaugurated in 1970 with the presence of Grace of Monaco. A collection of around 400 varieties of roses and the perfect place to relax after a long day of walking. The rose garden is open Tuesday to Sunday from 09:00 until 20:00.
Roseto “Niso Fumagalli”.Royal gardens, open 07:00 until 20:00 everyday.
7. Autodromo Nazionale Monza
Located in Monza park, it is the home of the Italian Grand Prix. The Formula 1 Pirelli Gran Premio d’Italia 2022 will be taking place at the Autodromo Nazionale Monzafrom the 9th to the 12th of September. You can book tickets here.
8. Capella Reale Espiatoria
Just a few minutes walk from the Villa Reale is the Cappella Espiatoria (Expiatory Chapel), which was commissioned by Vittorio Emanuele III, King of Italy, son and successor of Umberto I. It was built to commemorate the place in which the anarchist Gaetano Bresci killed his father on 29 July 1900.
The Greek cross-shapedcrypt is entirely decorated with precious mosaics showing a star-dotted sky and the Savoy house emblems. The chapel is also decorated with glass mosaics portraying angels, busts of saints and blessed figures of the Savoy dynasty while the floor is covered in coloured ancient marble.
It is open to the public on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday from 09:00 until 14:00. Open on Friday and Saturday from 09:00 until 19:00. Free entry.
9. Food and drinks
My favourite part! Food! There are so many great places to eat in Monza and so many I am still yet to try but here are a few we love with links.
UOVA & FARINA – They sell freshly made pasta and also have a restaurant – open Monday to Saturday. Check link for opening hours.
La Cucina di Via Zucchi – fine dining and great selection of wines. Open Monday to Sunday 12:00 – 14:30. Tuesday to Sunday 19:30 – 22:30.
Bove Lover – For any meat lovers out there. Open Monday to Sunday for lunch and dinner.
Spalto Dieci – Great pizza. Indoor and outdoor seating. Open Tuesday to Sunday.
For drinks, there are several places on Via Bergamo which are really nice and the atmosphere along this road is great. It can get quite busy in the summer.
Paulpetta
Gren
Paloma
Pita Mia
Qualunquemente
Alla Stanga
If you want to stick to the centre you can go to Piazza San Paolo, Gomez cocktail y Mexico is good and has great music.
BMonza on Piazza San Pietro Martire is another of my favourites and they often do jazz nights and is always packed.
If you fancy some gelato you have to go to Gelateria La Romana, with any luck the queue isn’t too bad but it’s worth the wait.
10. Santa María in Strada – Via Italia and shopping
Santa María in Strada is a beautiful church on Via Italia built in the XIV century. The name “in Strada” means “in the street” and it comes from the fact that the church was built on the road that led from the city of Monza to Milan.
If you look up, the figure of the Virgin Mary is actually a fake; a copy was made to prevent damage to the original statue. The original statue can be found in the Museo e Tesoro del Duomo di Monza which if you have time, is worth visiting.
There are so many more things I could write about Monza but that would make this post way too long! It’s a lovely city to explore and I hope this post inspires you to visit.
Thank you for reading and I hope you enjoyed it! Until next time!
Before moving to Milan, I had never been to the city. I know! why would you ever move to a city you’ve never been to and even worse, hardly knowing the language! Except for a beginner’s course in Italian and reading endless blogs about Milan, I really didn’t know what I was getting myself into. But as soon as I arrived in Milan, I fell in love with it. A few weeks after moving, we went into lockdown and you all know how that went… Silver lining? Not having a job gave me the time to explore some of the most beautiful places in Italy and that’s what I would like to share with you.
In no particular order, here are some of my favourite day trips from Milan.
Como
Como is a beautiful city to explore, no matter what time of year it is. With its vibrant cafe culture, gorgeous villas, stunning views of Lake Como and impressive Gothic Cathedral; there’s something for everyone.
The best thing to do whilst in Como is to take the traghetto (ferry) and do a tour of the lake. You can buy a ticket to Cernobbio for example and just remain on the boat so you can enjoy the views and the lake. If you do happen to stop in Cernobbio and fancy some lunch, Osteria del Beuc is a great place to eat. Try to get a table outside by the lake, it’s great, especially in summer.
Villa OlmoDuomoGeorge Clooney is that you?
Getting there – You can get the Trenord from Milano Centrale Railway Station to Como San Giovanni Train Station. It’s a 39-minute train journey going through Monza, Seregno and Como Camerlata. You want to take the train towards Chiasso.
Check out my post called a hidden gem in Como for a beautiful little café and antique jewellery shop.
A few more places around Lake Como that I absolutely love are Bellagio, Menaggio, Tremezzo and Varenna which are further up but if you’re in Como will be easy to reach.
Piani dei Resinelli – Belvedere Parco Valentino
This place is just breathtaking, it feels like time slows down and the peace you feel is just incredible.
The best way to reach this place is by car, there’s free parking on Via Escursionisti (full address, Via Escursionisti 23821 Abbadia Lariana Loc. Piani Resinelli). From the car park, it’s a half-hour walk up to the belvedere. It’s a very easy walk.
A great place to eat whilst here is Dal Tusett, we ordered the tasting menu at 30€ per person, it was so much food! and absolutely delicious.
Bergamo
Bergamo is another beautiful city you should visit if you have time. It’s under an hour away from Milan and can be easily reached by train or car. I previously wrote about Bergamo Alta which is the old part of the city, have a look at the below post for more details on what to do.
This post wouldn’t be complete without mentioning my beloved Monza! I moved to Monza a year ago and love it. If you love Formula 1 then you will have heard of this city. It’s only 14 minutes on the train from Milano centrale which is great for a day out, especially with kids.
In Monza, you’ll find one of the largest enclosed parks in Europe and the stunning Villa Reale with its beautiful rose garden. The Duomo in the centre of town is a must, its interiors are spectacular.
Villa RealeF1 MonzaVilla Realeinside the Duomo di Monza
For food, there are so many choices. Via Bergamo is a great little street which during the warmer months and especially in summer has an amazing atmosphere. I’ll be uploading another post all about Monza and where to eat soon.
Brescia
A 40-minute train journey from Milano Centrale; Brescia, is situated at the foot of the Alps and not far from lakes Garda and Iseo. A beautiful and colourful city filled with hidden gems, amazing UNESCO World Heritage and archaeological sites.
Have a wander around Via dei musei and visit the Capitolium, Tempio Capitolino and Roman theater. Once you’ve finished there, head over to the Duomo Nuovo and visit the Rotonda which is the old cathedral, it has the most interesting shape and interior. Next, head over to Piazza della Loggia with its beautiful Venetian influences.
Tempio CapitolinoInside the Rotonda next to the Duomo NuovoTempio CapitolinoBrescia’s castleView from the castle
There are so many places to visit but I don’t want to make this post too long, so I’ll do a series of posts and maybe divide them by distance? Or type of trip? Let me know.
If you reached the end of this post, thank you for sticking with me! I hope you enjoyed it and found it useful. Have an incredible day!
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There’s a reason why artists such as Matisse, Chagall, Picasso, and Renoir fell in love with Nice.
We visited Nice last month and the weather was perfect. Of course, being February, the sea was absolutley freezing but that didn’t stop people from running and jumping in for a quick swim! And let’s not forget how amazing french boulangeries are. Is there anything better than the smell of freshly baked bread in the morning? Actually yes, croissants straight out of the oven… just the thought makes me want to get on a plane to France. Honestly, how can you not fall in love with this place!
View from Castle Hill (Colline du Chateau)
Is there anything better than breathing in the salty sea air and dipping your feet in the cold sea after a long walk around the city? If you walk along the Promenade des Anglais towards the #ILoveNice sign you’ll find yourself on the Rauba Capeu Sundial at the foot of Castle Hill (Colline du Chateau). This is a great place from which to start your trip.
Rauba Capeu Sundial
Take the stairs across the road from the #ILoveNice sign up to the Bellanda Tower and you’ll be able to enjoy beautiful views of the city and French Riviera coastline. At the very top, from Castle Hill, you’ll be able to see the old town, the port and beyond.
From Castle Hill you can also see the cours Saleya Market. Head over to the market and try their Pissaladiere (onion tart – really good) or you can try Socca which is a pancake made with chickpea flour. And when in France… eat all the bread, pastries and cakes because life is too short and they’re the best.
Cours Saleya Market
Cours Saleya Market
Time to wander around vieux Nice! I love how charming this part of the city is, I could get lost here for hours. If you’re looking for unique gifts there are so many beautiful boutiques around here. One of my favourite shops was; Le Palais d’Osier, which sells wicker baskets, bags, chairs…I wanted to buy everything! And the Parapluies shop which is just beautiful to look at.
Vieux Nice
There’s no shortage of beautiful buildings and streets in Nice. Make sure to visit the St Nicholas Russian Orthodox Cathedral, it is incredibly beautiful.
Basilique Notre-Dame de l’assomptionSt Nicholas Russian Orthodox cathedral
And the most exciting part? The CARNIVAL! We were lucky enough to see some of the structures built for the carnival and even got a little sneak peek at some of the performances. The Nice Carnival is one of the world’s major carnival events, alongside the Brazilian Carnival, Venetian Carnival, and Mardi Gras in New Orleans. It’s held annually in February and sometimes early March in Nice. If you want to see more of the carnival, I’ll leave the link to the main website here.
I will defintely be visiting again, absolutely loved it.
If you are planning on travelling to Nice for more than a weekend, I recommend visiting Menton and Cannes which are quite easy to get to. Menton is 37 minutes on the train and Cannes is 30 minutes away.
Moving around Nice is really easy, you can reach all sites on foot which also means you get to really experience and fully immerse yourself in Nice life. If you feel tired, there is a little train that takes you on a tour of Vieux Nice. It’s called the mini-train tour and lasts around 30 minutes.
The mini-trains leave every 30 minutes from Promenade des Anglais (in front of Hotel Le Meridien). Make sure to take cash with you, it’s around 10 euros per person.
I hope you enjoyed this post, would love to know what you think. And if you have already been to Nice, would love to know what your favourite places were.
Amparo's Travels & Musings 