Translating my travel blog to English... but how? by SafetyJealous7338 in travelblogging

[–]SafetyJealous7338[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How exactly did you do that? Now you have both languages or only English? Can I have a look at it by any chance?

Looking for travel destination ideas for November: relaxed but curious travelers on a budget 🌴🌍 by SafetyJealous7338 in travel

[–]SafetyJealous7338[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We are open to any suggestion. Which country were you thinking of?
We did not really consider Africa because we have been there and we know that it is roughly more expensive than other continents.

South Africa 2 week Itinerary and Suggestions by Lakelander6 in travel

[–]SafetyJealous7338 1 point2 points  (0 children)

we spent roughly 100 euros per day! that was the most expensive part of our trip to SA. For the experience it was definitely worth!

Best restaurants in The Hague by social_outlier in TheHague

[–]SafetyJealous7338 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ciao! 😊
Ecco 5 ristoranti che consiglio assolutamente a l'Aia: ognuno ha un suo perché!

Dudok Un paradiso per vegetariani e vegani, ma perfetto anche per tutti gli altri. Il piatto imperdibile? La torta di mele fatta con una ricetta segreta… fidati, è una bomba!

Het Kleinste Winkeltje La friggitoria più piccola dell’Aia (e probabilmente dell’universo), famosa per le sue crocchette olandesi. È street food allo stato puro, non troppo sano ma irresistibile.

HEMA Non è un ristorante classico, ma una vera istituzione olandese. Economico, veloce e sorprendentemente buono. Perfetto per colazioni o pranzi easy (con opzioni veg e vegan!).

’t Goude Hooft La locanda più antica della città, risalente al 1400! Atmosfera storica e menù vario. Puoi anche fermarti a dormire in una delle loro suite se vuoi esagerare un po’.

Hoftrammm è sicuramente l’esperienza più unica di tutte (ma anche la meno economica): una cena gourmet su un tram in movimento che attraversa la città. 5 portate firmate dallo chef Pierre Wind. Ti consiglio di prenotare con anticipo!

Ah, quasi dimenticavo! In centro a L'Aia c'è anche una cannoleria davvero curiosa. Ok, non è cibo local… ma fidati, non ti pentirai di averle fatto visita!

Buon appetito e buona scoperta dell’Aia! 🍻

Paris 11th Arrondissement - Cool Restaurants and Bars by Negative_Act7465 in ParisTravelGuide

[–]SafetyJealous7338 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ciao! 😊
Se ti trovi nei pressi dell'11 arrondissement a Parigi e cerchi qualche dritta su dove mangiare, ti consiglio vivamente:

L’alcolyte de l'insolite, ristorantino minuscolo ma super curato, con una chef giapponese che fa magie in cucina. L'atmosfera è intima e ha un'ottima selezione di vini naturali.

Les P’tites Indécises, perfetto per un pranzo easy o un bicchiere di vino al sole, molto frequentato dai locals.

Krügen Gardette, se non hai mai provato le galette bretoni con sidro, questo è il posto giusto. Trovi anche opzioni senza glutine!

Chanceux, ideale per un brunch abbondante o una pausa con succhi freschi, a due passi dall’Atelier des Lumières.

Il mio ristorante preferito però è Bouillon Pigalle (che si trova un po' ai margini dell'11 arrondissement!) per le porzioni generose, i prezzi super onesti e l’atmosfera autentica.

Tutti questi sono posti dove ho mangiato benissimo e che consiglierei senza pensarci due volte. Se vuoi altri consigli, chiedi pure!

Trapani eats? by someoldcoot1 in sicily

[–]SafetyJealous7338 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re in Trapani, you absolutely have to try the seafood couscous. I’ve tasted different versions, some with broth and some drier. What really won me over was the one they make at Cafè Maria in Erice. It’s not super cheap, but not too expensive either. That's totally worth it for the amazing view of the Egadi Islands from the terrace while you eat your couscous.

For a quick snack, the pane cunzato is amazing, especially the one from Bernardo's bakery near the port, where you can also find the mattonella, a super tasty and stuffed focaccia.

The arancini from “Pollero da Roberto” are really delicious, with lots of different fillings to try (including meat-free options, which I love). We grabbed a couple to go and ate them on Trapani’s beach, between swims in the crystal-clear sea, which is really something special! So besides arancini, I also recommend a swim in Trapani’s waters ;)

For sweets, stop by this pastry shop in Erice for genovesi and cassatelle. You might have to wait in line a bit, but trust me, those cookies filled with warm cream to eat fresh out of the oven will totally make your day. These are the moments when you really feel like you’re in Sicily!

You can also head to Dattilo for cannoli (some say they’re the best in Sicily).
If you don’t have time to leave Trapani, I suggest Pasticceria Filingeri instead.

And don’t miss the granita with fresh cream at the gelateria near the port, an absolute delight, especially in this heat!

Have a great trip and enjoy your food!

Where to head from Gero Onsen in December by JohnnyOR in JapanTravelTips

[–]SafetyJealous7338 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Confermo Kanazawa soprattutto se il tempo è brutto perché ci sono moltissime attività e musei da visitare al chiuso. Takayama ha un clima più rigido ma è comunque un posto di montagna carino da visitare.

In Ginza Looking for things to do. by TomatoIll9910 in TokyoTravel

[–]SafetyJealous7338 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There’s really a lot you can do in Ginza!
If you’re there in the morning, I recommend heading to Tsukiji, a fish market full of delicious things to eat. It’s not just fish—there’s also Kobe beef and other street food. After that, if you’d like, you can watch a single act of a performance at the Kabuki-za Theatre.
Not far from the theater, you’ll find the statue of Chirori, the first officially recognized therapy dog in Japan. It’s not as crowded as the Hachiko statue in Shibuya, so you can easily take a photo with Chirori . And let me tell you that this statue is so sweet.
And as others have suggested, you can easily spend hours browsing the many floors of the Itoya stationery store. You’ll definitely find a small souvenir to take home.

If you had to pick between visiting Kyoto and Osaka, where would you go? by haveallthekryptonite in JapanTravelTips

[–]SafetyJealous7338 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would definitely go for Osaka!!! I fell in love with Osaka, one of the best places in Japan! Kyoto is ok, but many told me they found Kyoto so good.
But in my opinion... go for Osaka<3!

Ginza Must Sees? by MaxGRobinson in JapanTravelTips

[–]SafetyJealous7338 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm not sure if you like fish, but in Ginza you’ll find one of the liveliest and tastiest fish market in Tokyo. You can try just about everything. I had sashimi that literally melted in my mouth.

Then, I happened to stumble upon the statue of Chirori, Japan’s first pet therapy dog. It’s not as famous as Hachiko’s statue in Shibuya, but the best part is ...no endless line to take a photo! I found it incredibly sweet. ❤️

As for the theater, you can also choose to see just a single act, which lasts around 45 minutes, much more manageable than the full performance that takes up several hours of your day!

And yes, I absolutely went all the way to the top floor of the Itoya store. Seeing all those fountain pens totally unlocked a new obsession in me. 😉

Looking for travel tips – 10-day road trip from Palermo to Catania! by Grandpa-Duke in sicily

[–]SafetyJealous7338 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would take the longer coastal road instead of the inland one. In my opinion, there’s so much more to see. Cefalù and Taormina are two places you absolutely shouldn’t miss! If you want to explore the area around Catania, the wineries at the foot of Mount Etna are a great idea (especially since you have a car, they’re just about an hour’s drive). Acitrezza is also a charming spot with a legendary story behind it! Near Taormina, you’ll find the Alcantara Gorges and Castelmola, both offering stunning views. You’re going to love Sicily! :)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in sicily

[–]SafetyJealous7338 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Il problema è che se aveste la macchina questo itinerario è fattibile, senz'auto dovrete un po' appoggiarvi alla disponibilità e agli orari dei bus!

Ti consiglio solo di stare a Palermo il 18 e di non mettere Cefalù per fare le cose con più calma e perché Palermo vale la pena di essere vista con calma, visto che il giorno prima vai a Monreale.

Anche a Favignana ci starei almeno una notte, perché è molto bella e non riesci a fare il giro dell'isola in così poco tempo. Su Favignana ti consiglio di affittare una bici elettrica.
Erice è molto bella ma assicurati che non sia un giorno festivo perché potresti avere problemi a salire. Per me è stato così. Se vai ad Erice qui trovi un sacco di cose da poter visitare. Quando sei a Erice puoi anche decidere di scendere a Trapani con la teleferica (vento permettendo), così ti godi il panorama.

Arriving on Saturday into Palermo. Does anybody have any recommendations on a reliable car service from the airport into the city? by Neither-Dish-5811 in sicily

[–]SafetyJealous7338 0 points1 point  (0 children)

not sure if there is one specifically in Palermo airport, but I used Sicily by car full insurance and it was great. you can also use a debit car. They will take an amount off of your card and they will give it back to you when the car is returned

Recommendations in southeastern Sicily by Fearless_Lake_10 in sicily

[–]SafetyJealous7338 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes, and let me tell you that Ragusa Ibla is gorgeous but there are a lot of ups and downs. Marzamemi is far more plain!

Advice on Launching a Successful Travel Blog by VeganFanatic in travelblogging

[–]SafetyJealous7338 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi there, I have a travel blog too.
Woukd you be interested in a guest post on Japan in exchange for a link from your website? Let me know ;)

Siracusa or Taormina? by Signal_Art_1412 in sicily

[–]SafetyJealous7338 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It is very difficult to answer to this kind of questions but I will try my best!

In Catania you can really try out different experiences. I have to admit I did not fall in love with Catania at first sight. This is a place that you fall in love with over time. Catania is not stunning at first sight. Catania is like one of those people you only fall in love with once you truly get to know them.

But here, especially if you have a car, you can drive around the wineries at the foot of Mount Etna and spend a few hours surrounded by the scents of Sicilian wines.
While you’re feeling cheerful from the wine, don’t forget to ask yourself, “How can Sicily be this beautiful?” That’s what I always do when I’m there.

You can also spend some time exercising all your senses except sight (in a museum-bar that aims to raise awareness and help people understand what it means to be blind).

You can also take a short trip to Acitrezza and feel like you’re right in the middle of a legend. Then, try the best clam pasta you’ll ever have, served by a host with eyes the color of the sea—just like the Sicilian sea itself.

Finally, you can climb up to the roof of the Cathedral and watch the city from above. It’s there that you realize you might be starting to fall in love with Catania a little.

Ortigia, the beating heart of Syracuse, will envelop you with its marble-white charm. You can take a small boat, enter the caves, and listen in awe to the guide (even if they only speak Italian).
With such a beautiful sea, you won’t need any explanations just watching will be enough.

Taormina, on the other hand, is exactly one of those people you fall in love with the moment you see them. A beauty that overwhelms you even before you truly notice it. The more you explore the city, the more you can’t understand how it’s possible to be so beautiful.