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    Living In Rome: The Pros & Cons You Must Know - Expatra

    What is life like as an American expat in Rome?
    You then go stand outside for 45 minutes waiting for a bus that should’ve arrived 30 minutes ago. You return home to a freezing or sweltering apartment, depending on the season, and cruise the web looking at other flats more suitable for Hobbits than Americans. Welcome to life as an American expat in Rome. I understand the appeal.
    johnhendersontravel.com
    20+ Tips to Demystify Expat Living in Rome, Italy

    Riposo (or siesta, as you may know it)is a period of time in the afternoon taken for rest. Not much in the way of shops or restaurants are open during these few hours. It’s pretty much an extended lunch break – that goes on for hours. Between roughly 1 pm and 4 pm, you’ll be hard-pressed to find anything legit or authentic open for business. The to...

    The Purposely Lost

    Public transportation in Rome isn’t quite as efficient as in New York Cityor Paris. In fact, unless it was down-pouring, I always walked everywhere. But if you do have to take the bus, here’s some useful information. 1. Tickets must be purchased before boarding – get them at a metro station or at a tabaccheria. 1. That being said, the buses in Rome...

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    Beginner brain is the mindset we have when we first start to learn something – we are receptive, open to suggestions and change, and seeing things for the first time. Living in a place for a while, regardless of how initially foreign and exotic it may have seemed, can numb you to your surroundings. Take advantage of living in this ancient city! Do ...

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    If you’re American and come to Rome expecting to get heaping plates of chicken parm and meatballs, think again. These Americanized Italian dishes have no place in true Italian restaurants (however delicious they may be). Not to worry, as the food in Rome is much better than anything you could have imagined eating back at home. Not necessarily somet...

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    OK, don’t drink from this fountain! There are 2,500 nasone, or water fountains, spread throughout Rome. The water is cold, super-fresh, and very safe to drink. There is nothing at all added – it’s just water, and it’s frequently tested. Keep a water bottle on you to fill up wherever you areand save some euro while you’re at it. This is by far the b...

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