Is it illegal to drink in Public in Italy?
Is it illegal to drink in Public in Italy? Italy has no national laws against public drinking specifically, although local municipalities can issue regulations (ordinanza sindacale) that prohibit public drinking at certain locations of the municipality, or during specific times. Local regulations must also set the fines issued to offenders.
Can you walk around with alcohol in Venice Italy?
Provided you do it quietly and discreetly, there is unlikely to be any problem. In many places in Italy (including the Venice Giardini and next to the church at Torcello), my wife and I have had a picnic lunch and shared some wine without anyone paying any attention.
What to skip in Italy?
- I'd probably skip photos at the Trevi Fountain. ...
- The Spanish Steps are iconic, but I'd go somewhere quieter and just as beautiful next time. ...
- I wouldn't spend too much time in Piazza San Marco or at the Rialto Bridge. ...
- Our Cinque Terre itinerary would've been much better if we adjusted our itinerary to avoid crowds.
Can a 17 year old go clubbing in Italy?
Access to night clubs, bars etc. is generally restricted to people aged 16 years or older. Unaccompanied children under 16 will not be allowed in night clubs or bars, most of such establishments have higher age restrictions (mostly 18 or 21 years).
Is it legal to drink in public in Paris?
Alcohol in parks: Though you will often see people sipping glasses of wine in the public parks, be aware that it is mostly illegal to do this and as this is France, occasionally enforced.
What can I not bring back from Italy?
Meat of any sort including chicken or pork products (fresh, packaged, canned, vacuumed sealed, jarred) is not allowed. US Customs is very strict about this. Liquid milk and liquid dairy products – Not allowed unless intended to be used as feed for infants and children (butter is allowed).
Do you tip in Italy?
If you ask locals “Do you tip in Italy?”, they'll explain that while they sometimes leave a small tip, it's generally not necessary. In Italy, gratuity (or una mancia, pronounced oo-nah MAN-chah) is considered a bonus for exceptional service. And it's not often that you'll find a tip jar at a register.