So this slip is just for the other garage to take a look, right? It's not necessary to leave a paper slip ?

Italy FAQ

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Many stores don't look at the basics. A passport is usually required, as well as a white book and a copy of your driver's license.

Related Questions

For buses that don't stop or announce the stations, how do you ensure you don't get off at the wrong stop? It seems that in Italy, buses don't announce the stations and only stop when someone needs to get on or off, and you have to press a red button to signal that you want to get off... The method of counting the stations and listening for announcements doesn't work, so do you rely on the driver to call out the stops? But what if you don't speak Italian and the bus is crowded? Looking out for landmarks? You need to have landmarks to look at, and it's hard to see them when it's dark or when the bus is crowded... So the only thing I can think of is to look at the GPS location on the map... Do you have any clever tricks for this ? Italy Q&A

3 Answers gpsmapparkingdriverbus

How to refuel when driving in Italy? As a general rule, it is best to fill up your tank when you see a sign indicating the next service station. This will ensure that you have enough fuel to reach your destination without having to stop along the way. In Italy, gas stations are typically open from 6:30am to 11:00pm, but some may have slightly different hours. Look for a sign that says "benzina" or "petrol" to find the gas station. When refueling, make sure to pull up to the pump and insert your fuel card or pay with cash at the pump. Some gas stations may also accept credit or debit cards. It's important to note that in Italy, fuel is sold in liters, not gallons. The standard unleaded gasoline in Italy is called "benzina senza piombo" (lead-free gasoline), but some gas stations may also offer premium gasoline called "benzina alta qualità" (high-quality gasoline). Additionally, some areas in Italy may have higher fuel prices than others, so it's a good idea to fill up when you see a good price. In summary, when driving in Italy, it's best to fill up your tank when you see a sign indicating the next service station, make sure to insert your fuel card or pay with cash at the pump, and be aware that fuel is sold in liters and may have different prices in different areas ? Italy Q&A

2 Answers road tripoilgo for it!italian

I have an order to pick up the car in Florence in the morning and then go to Tuscany to play for a day. Because the car agency closes at 6 o'clock, I am worried that I will not be able to return the car on time, so I have arranged to return the car the next morning. But this will have an overnight problem. My landlord in Florence said that most car agencies in the city have cooperative parking lots. I can park the car there that night and go to the agency the next day to handle the procedures. Is that right? Are there any places to park overnight ? Italy Q&A

1 Answer car rental agencyreturn the carprocedurepick up the carparking lot

I just got home today. Let me share my experience of renting a car in Italy for your reference. I picked up the car on October 6th and returned it on the 28th, a total of 22 days. I rented from AVIS for a total of 374.6 euros. They tried to sell me insurance, but I refused and said I would take responsibility for any issues. They didn't force me to buy the insurance in the end. They pre-authorized 94.86 euros on my card as a deposit. I booked a BMW 3 series, but they gave me a BMW X1 with navigation. I had heard about people getting downgraded cars before, so I didn't expect much and didn't argue about getting the X1. When I picked up the car, there were noticeable scratches on the front and back. I asked the AVIS staff to record them before I drove off, and they used a yellow marker to mark them on the contract, then circled and signed them with a black pen. The gas tank was not full, and they marked it with a stamp. The car wasn't very clean when I picked it up. When I returned the car, I made sure it was relatively clean. I told the person who received the car that all the scratches were old and showed him the previous markings. I also said that I take good care of the car, and he said I was a good renter . He told me there were no issues and I could leave. I was still worried about any potential problems, so I took new photos of the car from all angles with the date displayed. It's only been a few days since I returned the car, so I don't know if there will be any issues ? Italy Q&A

1 Answer pick upcontractreturn the carnavigationswipe card

The enthusiasm of the people of Sicily, Italy, is a passionate and unrestrained one. In Rome, the enthusiasm you see is a refined routine. For example, when you go to a restaurant, the waiter will recommend two special dishes for the day. When you ask what they are, he will tell you about the volcano beef and swan roasted fish... The prices are all on the menu. Each dish is about 25 euros, not bad, right? When you're halfway through the meal, they will bring you a glass of ice wine, telling you it's complimentary, and shake hands with you... As for the swan roasted fish, they will enthusiastically ask if you need help opening it. I firmly say no, but they will still help you open it as if they didn't hear me... Let's talk about the bill. When you pay, they will tell you it's 293 euros, plus a 10% service charge, and fish is charged by weight (the fish is at most 1.5 pounds, and the beef is only the size of a fist, definitely not 2 pounds), and the water before the meal is 10 euros. Also, when taking a taxi, make sure to use the meter... And there are a lot of pickpockets there, so be careful of women wearing scarves. Even if you put your bag in front of you, it won't help. They will use the scarf to block your line of sight... They usually work in groups... Even so, Italy is still very, very beautiful. It feels like walking in a historical museum, and shopping is also very enjoyable... Wishing friends a pleasant journey ? Italy Q&A

1 Answer servicevolcanorestauranttaxifree

Two trips to Italy in two years, passing through Sicily, Dolomites, Tuscany, and some other cities. Personally, I feel that the security in Italy is not a big problem. Tourist attractions are always crowded, which is unavoidable anywhere. Just be mindful of your belongings, keep some loose change in your pocket, and don't expose large amounts of cash. We added a small combination lock to our backpacks for extra security. Thieves also choose their targets, just like in our own country. I've seen many foreigners leaving their bags far away while taking photos, and their belongings were not stolen. There are armed police guarding various attractions in Italy, so I didn't feel unsafe at all ? Italy Q&A

1 Answer policeattractionspublic securityitalian

Recently Answered Questions

Canceling the pre-authorization on the rental car credit card without deducting the fees means that the rental car is over and there will be no more fines or penalties for violations, right ? Italy Q&A

2 Answers traffic ticketspre-authorizationviolationcredit carddeduct fee

Can I ask, I received an email from Hertz saying I had a violation, in August, speeding on the way back to Milan, the credit card was charged a 31 euro handling fee, what should I do afterwards, how to pay the fine, thank you ? Italy Q&A

2 Answers traffic fineprocedureviolationcredit cardhandling fee

How to go to notarize my driver's license? Do I need to make an appointment? Or can I just bring my passport and driver's license there? Is it ok to go to the Italian embassy or visa center in Beijing? Thank you ? Italy Q&A

3 Answers notarizationdriver's licensevisapassportembassy

For buses that don't stop or announce the stations, how do you ensure you don't get off at the wrong stop? It seems that in Italy, buses don't announce the stations and only stop when someone needs to get on or off, and you have to press a red button to signal that you want to get off... The method of counting the stations and listening for announcements doesn't work, so do you rely on the driver to call out the stops? But what if you don't speak Italian and the bus is crowded? Looking out for landmarks? You need to have landmarks to look at, and it's hard to see them when it's dark or when the bus is crowded... So the only thing I can think of is to look at the GPS location on the map... Do you have any clever tricks for this ? Italy Q&A

3 Answers gpsmapparkingdriverbus

I'm not sure if we need to check passports for the ball game tickets ? Italy Q&A

1 Answer ticketpassport

Have been back in the country for more than a month, received a notice of traffic violations in restricted areas from the car dealership, and was charged more than 50 euros in handling fees. It is said that the fine needs to be paid after the traffic authority sends the official fine notice. How much is the fine amount ? Italy Q&A

2 Answers traffic ticketstraffic finecar rental agencyviolationamount

The new main driver does not have an embassy-attested translation, only a credit card. The second driver has been certified, and the car is still driven by the second driver. Is this allowed ? Italy Q&A

1 Answer credit cardtranslationdrivercertificationtranslate this sentence into different languages.

¿Alguien ha recibido multas de tráfico en Sicilia, Italia? Recibí una factura de 30.5EUR de una empresa de alquiler de coches pero no vi que se hubiera hecho el cobro. La multa dice que se envió a una dirección en China y no la recibí. ¿Cómo paga esta multa ? Italy Q&A

1 Answer traffic ticketstraffic finedeductionviolationaddress

Hello everyone, could you please tell me if you have rented a GPS when you went to the Dolomites and Amalfi? I find it hard to search for cable car stations, lakes, hiking starting points. Or should I download Google offline maps as soon as possible? I am now waiting for a connecting flight at an airport in Russia, and when I adjust the GPS, I find that many places cannot be searched. I'm also afraid that there will be no signal in the mountains and I can't use Google online maps ? Italy Q&A

1 Answer gpsoffline mapofflinesignalmap

I received an email from Sixt regarding speeding in Germany. The rental company charged me 25 euros in administration fees. What is this about? Will I have to pay additional fines later ? Italy Q&A

3 Answers traffic fineviolationmanagement feespeedingsixt