The downside is that it is quite physically and mentally exhausting. After all, it's an unfamiliar environment, unfamiliar city, unfamiliar roads, and unfamiliar crowds. However, I think it's more challenging this way, and it tests one's abilities, judgment, and so on. When going out, traveling, safety comes first, no violations, no speeding. Travel in a civilized manner. It's all good wherever you go ?
United States Q&A
The Granada Agustin, I originally wanted to stop there, but because of Holy Week, when I got there, it was full, so I parked in another garage. I'm not very sure if I will pass the restricted road, because I reported my license plate number to the landlord, and they will handle any traffic violations if I drive into the restricted road, so I didn't pay attention. I suggest you two ways to eliminate possible violations: 1. Contact the landlord to handle it, 2. Check if the garage has this service. In Italy, there are ZTL restricted areas, and most parking lots in these areas can eliminate records ?
Spain Q&A
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