Can you go swimming in Varenna?


Can you go swimming in Varenna? Varenna has a small beach where you can go swimming or just relax at. It's called Lido di Varenna and is located near the ferry dock of Varenna.


Do you get to keep the robes from the Bellagio?

Yes they will charge you throught the teeth. If you want one go to the desk and ask which store inside has them for sale and get a new one.


Is Lake Como water cold?

Average Lake Como temperatures range from -5 – +5°C (23 – 41°F) in winter to 20 – 30°C (68 – 86°F) in summer.


Are there free beaches at Lake Como?

Ossuccio. FREE ENTRY. It is a grassy beach that offers a magnificent view of Isola Comacina, the only island on Lake Como (that can be reached from the nearby pier). Access to the beach is free and it is possible to take a break, have lunch or an aperitif in the well-stocked bar and restaurant.


Can you pay to swim at Bellagio?

The only way anyone can use the Bellagio pool area is if they are a guest in the hotel and there is NO charge for this. Some hotels do have 'adult' pools and for those there is an entry fee.


Do you need cash in Lake Como?

In addition to cash, you can pay for your purchases using the most common credit cards. This is a customary payment system in Italian stores that normally display credit card symbols at the entrance. Paying by credit card you will be asked to show proof of identity.


Which part of Lake Como is less touristy?

Stay in less-touristy towns and villages Argegno is a village on the western shores of the lake. It's a quiet place with only a few amenities, making it a great choice for those seeking a different side to Lake Como. Here, you can amble down the cobbled alleyways without bumping into big people left and right.


Which is better Bellagio or Varenna?

Varenna is better known for its museums, food, hiking, and impressive beauty, while Bellagio is more popular for its small town charm. Bellagio is more touristy than Varenna and is popular for its luxurious villas, stunning views, and charming boutique lined streets.