Where would you base yourself for a slower trip in Tuscany?
What's your perspective on places that feel lived in rather than perfectly convenient? This can be places with a car and places where no car. Because there are differences.
What's your perspective on places that feel lived in rather than perfectly convenient? This can be places with a car and places where no car. Because there are differences.
I feel like there’s always a tipping point where a trip stops feeling exciting and starts feeling logistical. What is that tipping point for you?
Even if they were still popular places overall.
For a first time visitor, what advice would you have on the realistic number of days to stay in Florence?
Always interested in hearing the opposite side, too.
Could’ve been for no reason at all. Just somewhere that felt easy to be.
Reservations? Research beforehand? Wandering until something feels right?
Always curious how other people do this.
On average, how many nights do you book for a new place you're visiting in Europe?
I'm interested in how you go about it. Do you keep it loose and figure it out as you go? Do you plan by the hour or chunk it out by morning, afternoon, or evening?
Something you used to think you needed every time… and now don’t bother with.
Or are you like me, and it's part of the fun for you?
Not what you think it should take. What it actually ends up being. Give me your examples of the last trip, for example, a trip to Italy for 2 weeks took X hours.