Réservation de TGV en Italie
by Vérojet
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
😊 Bonjour j'aimerais avoir le site internet pour réservé mon TGV au départ de Rome arrivée Venise et Rome avec l'arrivée à Naples , je veux absolument un TGV🙂
vérojet
Bonjour,
Le TGV n'effectue pas ce trajet, les seuls TGV à destination de l'Italie sont Paris - Milan et Paris - Vintimille.
Le TGV n'effectue pas ce trajet, les seuls TGV à destination de l'Italie sont Paris - Milan et Paris - Vintimille.
Contributions CC BY-SA
regarde trenitalia tu trouvera les trains rapides qu'ils soient pendolino ou autres 😉
Hasta la vista
sans etre chauvin cela ne va pas aussi vite qu'un TGV mais cela va vite certe 😏😏
Hasta la vista
les TGV se nomment TAV en italien , ( appellation commerciale freccia rossa ou freccia argenta) et font les parcours rome-naples et rome venise
voir les horaires sur www.trenitalia.it
Pour le trajet Rome - Naples il n'y a pas vriament d'avantages à prendre un train rapide (Euros Star ou IC) puisqu'il ne met qu'environ 30 minutes de moins a faire le trajet comparé au train Régional. Mais le train régional coûte la moitié du prix.
Pour Rome - Venise, la différence de temps entre les deux types de train est surment plus grande.
Pour Rome - Venise, la différence de temps entre les deux types de train est surment plus grande.
On va toujours trop loin pour ceux qui ne vont nulle part (Pierre Flardeau)
🙂 Nous voulons aller à Pompei , est-ce-que Naples est vraiment la place la plus proche pour débarquer du train.
😊 merci. Yan
😊 merci. Yan
vérojet
😊 Merci pour la réponse, est-ce-que tu as le site pour le train '' la flèche Argenté'' en français et est-ce-que tu penses qu'on peut réserver pour le mois de juillet ou il faut attendre les horaires .
vérojet
🙂 Nous voulons aller à Pompei , est-ce-que Naples est vraiment la place la plus proche pour débarquer du train.
😊 merci. Yan
Pour Pompéi, de Naples, il faut prendre le train régional, le Circumvesuvia. Poméi est à environ 40 minutes. Sur le trajet Naples - Sorrento. Il faut descendre à la station Pompei Scavi
De là, vous êtes à quelques minutes de marche du site
😊 merci. Yan
Pour Pompéi, de Naples, il faut prendre le train régional, le Circumvesuvia. Poméi est à environ 40 minutes. Sur le trajet Naples - Sorrento. Il faut descendre à la station Pompei Scavi
De là, vous êtes à quelques minutes de marche du site
On va toujours trop loin pour ceux qui ne vont nulle part (Pierre Flardeau)
Bonjour,
Pas de site en français à ma connaissance, vous pouvez l'avoir en anglais si vous peinez avec l'italien.
Tant que les horaires ne sont pas sortis vous ne pourrez pas réserver en ligne. C'est l'affaire d'un gros mois...😉 (et ça ne change rien au niveau du prix)
Catherine
Pas de site en français à ma connaissance, vous pouvez l'avoir en anglais si vous peinez avec l'italien.
Tant que les horaires ne sont pas sortis vous ne pourrez pas réserver en ligne. C'est l'affaire d'un gros mois...😉 (et ça ne change rien au niveau du prix)
Catherine
😊Je voulais savoir dans quels secteur que je dois prendre mon hôtel pour les villes de Rome et Venise pour que je puisse visité les plus beau endroits à pied et si c'est possible avoir un hôtel près d'un métro une d'une gare ferroviaire.😏
vérojet
🙂 Est-ce-que tu penses qu'il aurait un train régionale qui ferait Rome à Pompei?
Aucun train ne fait la liaison Rome - Pompéi directement
Tu dois prendre un train vers Naples. Et de Naples, prendre le Circumvesuvia
Une fois arrivé à Naples, tu n'a qu'à suivre les indications pour te rendre au quaie d'où part le Circumvesuvia. c'est très bien indiqué.
Pour l'hébergement. Si tu veux être au centre de Rome, tu peux regarder pour trouver des hotels près du Panthéon ou Piazza Nanova. C'est entre le Vatican et le colisé. Par contre, tu risques de payer plus cher.
Le système de métro à Rome est assez efficace. Il n'y a pas de problème donc de loger dans un endroit un peu plus éloigné, en autant que le centre soit facilement accessible, étant près d'une station de métro par exemple.
Tu peux utiliser Google Earth pour localiser ton hôtel. C'est ce que je fais quand je cherche des hotel pour mes voyages, ça permet de voir si l'hotel est bien situé. Tu peux voir le quartier et s'il y a une station de métro proche.
Aucun train ne fait la liaison Rome - Pompéi directement
Tu dois prendre un train vers Naples. Et de Naples, prendre le Circumvesuvia
Une fois arrivé à Naples, tu n'a qu'à suivre les indications pour te rendre au quaie d'où part le Circumvesuvia. c'est très bien indiqué.
Pour l'hébergement. Si tu veux être au centre de Rome, tu peux regarder pour trouver des hotels près du Panthéon ou Piazza Nanova. C'est entre le Vatican et le colisé. Par contre, tu risques de payer plus cher.
Le système de métro à Rome est assez efficace. Il n'y a pas de problème donc de loger dans un endroit un peu plus éloigné, en autant que le centre soit facilement accessible, étant près d'une station de métro par exemple.
Tu peux utiliser Google Earth pour localiser ton hôtel. C'est ce que je fais quand je cherche des hotel pour mes voyages, ça permet de voir si l'hotel est bien situé. Tu peux voir le quartier et s'il y a une station de métro proche.
On va toujours trop loin pour ceux qui ne vont nulle part (Pierre Flardeau)
eclaire moi : tu ne savais pas qu'il y avait des tgv en italie , maintenant tu dis qu'ils vont moins vite
Bonjour
J'ai un bon plan pour réserver des billets de train pour l'Italie si vous ne parlez pas bien l'anglais ni l'italien. Trenitalia (l'équivalent de la SNCF) a un bureau à Paris et vous pouvez acheter vos billets par téléphone. Il faut chercher TRENITALIA sur le site des pages jaunes et en précisant PARIS pour la ville et vous verrez un numéro. Je suis allée en Italie en voyage la semaine dernière et c'est ce que j'ai fait, je crois qu'ils prennent une commission mais pas plus de 4 ou 5 Eur par billet. J'ai fait Florence - Venise via la flèche argentée. Tout s'est très bien passé. Les billets ne sont en vente que 2 mois avant la date du voyage.
Bon voyage en Italie
J'ai un bon plan pour réserver des billets de train pour l'Italie si vous ne parlez pas bien l'anglais ni l'italien. Trenitalia (l'équivalent de la SNCF) a un bureau à Paris et vous pouvez acheter vos billets par téléphone. Il faut chercher TRENITALIA sur le site des pages jaunes et en précisant PARIS pour la ville et vous verrez un numéro. Je suis allée en Italie en voyage la semaine dernière et c'est ce que j'ai fait, je crois qu'ils prennent une commission mais pas plus de 4 ou 5 Eur par billet. J'ai fait Florence - Venise via la flèche argentée. Tout s'est très bien passé. Les billets ne sont en vente que 2 mois avant la date du voyage.
Bon voyage en Italie
eclaire moi : tu ne savais pas qu'il y avait des tgv en italie , maintenant tu dis qu'ils vont moins vite
Il n'y a pas de TGV en Italie (excepté les deux liaisons citées plus haut : Paris - Milan et Paris - Vintimille).
Il n'y a pas de TGV en Italie (excepté les deux liaisons citées plus haut : Paris - Milan et Paris - Vintimille).
Contributions CC BY-SA
Je pars en Italie dans 3 semaines et nous devons prendre le train entre Rome et Venise
Est-ce que ça vaut la peine d'acheter ses billets de train à l'avance ou les acheter une fois à Rome c'est aussi bien?
Merci!
Les billets sont parfois moins cher si on achète longtemps à l'avance.
Puisque vous y serez que dans 3 semaines, attendez d'être sur place, ce sera le même prix.
Rapide et facile, avec menu en français, vous n'aurez qu'à vous rendre à un gichet libre-service à la gare. En moins de 30 secondes vous aurez votre billet en main.
Fin avril, ce n'est pas la grande période touristique, alors il n'y aura pas de problème pour avoir de place. Et même en plein été, avec plusieurs trains par jour, il y a toujours de la place. Pour Rome - Venise, je crois qu'il y a au moins 2 départs par heure. Plusieurs trains direct et d'autres avec transfert à Florence
Bon voyage!
Merci!
Les billets sont parfois moins cher si on achète longtemps à l'avance.
Puisque vous y serez que dans 3 semaines, attendez d'être sur place, ce sera le même prix.
Rapide et facile, avec menu en français, vous n'aurez qu'à vous rendre à un gichet libre-service à la gare. En moins de 30 secondes vous aurez votre billet en main.
Fin avril, ce n'est pas la grande période touristique, alors il n'y aura pas de problème pour avoir de place. Et même en plein été, avec plusieurs trains par jour, il y a toujours de la place. Pour Rome - Venise, je crois qu'il y a au moins 2 départs par heure. Plusieurs trains direct et d'autres avec transfert à Florence
Bon voyage!
On va toujours trop loin pour ceux qui ne vont nulle part (Pierre Flardeau)
bonjour,
tout le monde cite Trenitalia pour obtenir des renseignements sur les horaires et les prix en Italie.
pour ma part, j'essaie depuis hier d'en avoir pour un voyage de Vintimille à Rome au mois de juin, et les seules réponses que j'obtiens c'est : Nessuna soluzione trovata.
Idem quand je tente un autre trajet !!
quelqu'un peut-il me donner la marche à suivre ?
merci d'avance
Tu as essayé pour une date plus rapproché?
Sinon tu peux essayer avec www.raileurope.ca ou plustot http://www.eurail.com/ pour les Européens.
Les prix peuvent p-e être différents un peu, mais au moins tu auras les horaire.
Sinon tu peux essayer avec www.raileurope.ca ou plustot http://www.eurail.com/ pour les Européens.
Les prix peuvent p-e être différents un peu, mais au moins tu auras les horaire.
On va toujours trop loin pour ceux qui ne vont nulle part (Pierre Flardeau)
oui il y a des tgv , en italien TAV , qui comme le tgv roulent sur de nouvelles voies speciales pour eux et qui mettent 1h15 pour faire par exemple les 220 km rome-naples ; le TGV français mettant 1h40 pour faire les 310 km marseille-lyon ; tu n"as plus qu'à prendre la calculette pour la moyenne horaire
oui il y a des tgv , en italien TAV
Donc ce n'est pas le TGV. C'est un train à grande vitesse.
Donc ce n'est pas le TGV. C'est un train à grande vitesse.
Contributions CC BY-SA
de même qu'en italie il n'existe pas de vin , il n'y a que du vino
Récapitulons bien :
* Le TGV, l'Eurostar, l'ICE, l'AVE, sont des marques de train à grande vitesse
* Sauternes, Pomerol, St Emilion, sont des "marques" de vin.
S'il y a bien des vins en Italie, il n'y a pas de TGV en Italie.
S'il y a bien des vins en Italie, il n'y a pas de TGV en Italie.
Contributions CC BY-SA
les tgv s'appellent tav tout simplement parce qu'une vitesse en italien est alta ( haute ) ou bassa ( basse) et jamais grande ou piccola (petite)
et pour clore peut-etre le débat ( sachant que j'ignore s'il y a des tgv au kazakstan et que je n'affirme donc rien la dessus, et si ça m'interessait , je chercherais ) , un lien parmi tant d'autres
http://passion-trains.over-blog.com/article-25818106.html
http://passion-trains.over-blog.com/article-25818106.html
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J'aimerai voir évidemment certaines destinations touristiques, mais aussi sortir un peu des sentiers battus, et j'espère trouver de l'aide ici ? Je ne compte pas m'éterniser dans les villes.
En partant du Nord, j'aimerai faire le lac de Côme ou d'Orta ; passer par les Cinq Terres pour un peu de randonnée, quelques jours à Naples, à Rome, puis descendre en Sicile.
Qu'en pensez-vous ?
Merci pour votre aide ! 🙂
Je prévois un voyage uniquement en train ou transports en commun sur toute l'Italie au mois d'octobre (en espérant qu'il fasse encore beau !).
J'aimerai voir évidemment certaines destinations touristiques, mais aussi sortir un peu des sentiers battus, et j'espère trouver de l'aide ici ? Je ne compte pas m'éterniser dans les villes.
En partant du Nord, j'aimerai faire le lac de Côme ou d'Orta ; passer par les Cinq Terres pour un peu de randonnée, quelques jours à Naples, à Rome, puis descendre en Sicile.
Qu'en pensez-vous ?
Merci pour votre aide ! 🙂
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1) 2 days before departure: email announcing a change of departure station for the outbound trip—Bercy Seine bus station instead of Gare du Nord. 2) Change of schedule: 4:00 PM from Bercy instead of 5:45 PM from Gare du Nord. 3) Change of transport mode!! A bus from Paris to Brussels, then an overnight train from Brussels to Berlin. No functional toilets on the bus. No children under 4 allowed on the bus. 4) On the sleeper train at 9:30 PM: no functional toilets in our carriage, so we had to go to other carriages, even in the middle of the night, to find working ones. 5) The onboard staff, though very friendly, were as lost as we were. In particular, they didn’t know how to handle the lower berths, so people using them had less space (armrests and backrests). Berth numbers weren’t respected, so some passengers had to move. The staff also didn’t know who was supposed to join the compartment during the journey. 6) Arrival at 7:30 AM in Berlin instead of 10:00 AM. No arrival announcement. Passengers had to search for staff to get breakfast and ended up with just a coffee (breakfast = 15 €, not bad for just a coffee). 7) Return trip: drastic schedule change announced by email on 26/05/2026—departure at 7:30 PM instead of 6:30 PM, with arrival between 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM in Paris instead of 10:00 AM. No change in transport mode announced. 8) Change in transport mode announced by email on the same day (05/06/2026)!! Overnight train from Brussels to Berlin, then a bus from Paris to Brussels. No functional toilets on the bus. Children under 4 banned from the bus, and families in this situation were asked to find another way—after being notified the same day. 9) The overnight train arrived at Berlin station with a 30-minute delay on top of its initial delay (scheduled for 6:31 PM, then 7:30 PM, finally arriving at 8:00 PM). The heating was blasting in the compartment with no way to turn it off. No functional toilets in the carriage. From that point on, customer service stopped responding to my messages. 10) Woken up at 5:00 AM with an announcement in all carriages about arrival in Liège. 11) Woken up again at 6:00 AM to be told we’d arrive in Brussels at 7:00 AM. 12) Arrival in Brussels at 7:00 AM and a one-hour wait for the bus to Paris. No functional toilets on the bus. 13) Arrival at Paris Nord at 12:30 PM, so 2.5 hours late compared to the originally scheduled time. 14) The overnight trains used are very old—I recognized the carriages from 20 years ago!! No functional power outlets, no Wi-Fi, no air conditioning. Five people per compartment is a bit cramped, but I consider these conditions expected (especially the air conditioning), so I’m not complaining about that. There’s already plenty to gripe about with the travel conditions.
I have little hope of getting even a partial refund. Customer service emails acknowledge the discomfort but only offer to reimburse the cost of a coffee on board if we send them the receipt... a bit weak.
I’m sharing this experience in the hope it might help others.
24/05/2026 17:45 Paris-Nord (actually 16:00 from Paris Bercy Seine) -> 25/05/2026 9:59 (actually 7:30 in Berlin) 05/06/2026 18:31 Berlin (actually 20:00) -> 06/06/2026 10:00 Paris Nord (actually 12:30) Part of the journey was operated by bus instead of the promised overnight train.
For 2 people: 340 € round trip
A total disaster. Never again. I was really looking forward to taking the overnight train, but we faced last-minute changes and truly unpleasant travel conditions. Here are the details:
1) 2 days before departure: email announcing a change of departure station for the outbound trip—Bercy Seine bus station instead of Gare du Nord. 2) Change of schedule: 4:00 PM from Bercy instead of 5:45 PM from Gare du Nord. 3) Change of transport mode!! A bus from Paris to Brussels, then an overnight train from Brussels to Berlin. No functional toilets on the bus. No children under 4 allowed on the bus. 4) On the sleeper train at 9:30 PM: no functional toilets in our carriage, so we had to go to other carriages, even in the middle of the night, to find working ones. 5) The onboard staff, though very friendly, were as lost as we were. In particular, they didn’t know how to handle the lower berths, so people using them had less space (armrests and backrests). Berth numbers weren’t respected, so some passengers had to move. The staff also didn’t know who was supposed to join the compartment during the journey. 6) Arrival at 7:30 AM in Berlin instead of 10:00 AM. No arrival announcement. Passengers had to search for staff to get breakfast and ended up with just a coffee (breakfast = 15 €, not bad for just a coffee). 7) Return trip: drastic schedule change announced by email on 26/05/2026—departure at 7:30 PM instead of 6:30 PM, with arrival between 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM in Paris instead of 10:00 AM. No change in transport mode announced. 8) Change in transport mode announced by email on the same day (05/06/2026)!! Overnight train from Brussels to Berlin, then a bus from Paris to Brussels. No functional toilets on the bus. Children under 4 banned from the bus, and families in this situation were asked to find another way—after being notified the same day. 9) The overnight train arrived at Berlin station with a 30-minute delay on top of its initial delay (scheduled for 6:31 PM, then 7:30 PM, finally arriving at 8:00 PM). The heating was blasting in the compartment with no way to turn it off. No functional toilets in the carriage. From that point on, customer service stopped responding to my messages. 10) Woken up at 5:00 AM with an announcement in all carriages about arrival in Liège. 11) Woken up again at 6:00 AM to be told we’d arrive in Brussels at 7:00 AM. 12) Arrival in Brussels at 7:00 AM and a one-hour wait for the bus to Paris. No functional toilets on the bus. 13) Arrival at Paris Nord at 12:30 PM, so 2.5 hours late compared to the originally scheduled time. 14) The overnight trains used are very old—I recognized the carriages from 20 years ago!! No functional power outlets, no Wi-Fi, no air conditioning. Five people per compartment is a bit cramped, but I consider these conditions expected (especially the air conditioning), so I’m not complaining about that. There’s already plenty to gripe about with the travel conditions.
I have little hope of getting even a partial refund. Customer service emails acknowledge the discomfort but only offer to reimburse the cost of a coffee on board if we send them the receipt... a bit weak.
I’m sharing this experience in the hope it might help others.
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I need to take a sleeper train from Bangkok to Vientiane in January. I found some ticket options on 12Go Asia, but booking doesn’t seem possible at the moment. I’ve tried simulations for several dates, but no luck. I’m wondering if it’s already fully booked, if they’ve stopped selling tickets… yet 12Go still features it every day 😕
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Fred
Starting November 15th, I’ll be arriving in Thailand, and during my stay, I plan to visit the north, around the Chiang Mai area, then head south to the Krabi region. After Krabi, I’m planning to take an overnight train to Bangkok. I was wondering if there’s a train that leaves from Krabi or Trang, or if I absolutely have to go to Surat Thani? Also, which official website can I use to book my ticket?
Next, since I’ll be arriving at dawn in Bangkok, I’ve planned to spend 2 days in Kanchanaburi. What’s the most convenient way to get there—bus or train? And if you know any companies or websites, that’d be great.
Thanks for your tips!
Fred
Hi! I arrive in Vancouver on August 24, 2025, and I’m staying until Friday, August 29, 2025—the day I take *The Canadian* train to Toronto.
I’m exploring several things in Vancouver, including whale watching—if you’ve got any great tips, don’t hesitate! Thanks!
I’m exploring several things in Vancouver, including whale watching—if you’ve got any great tips, don’t hesitate! Thanks!
Hi there,
Does anyone know if there’s a bus from Luang Namtha to Boten to catch the train coming from China to Vientiane? If so, what’s the name of the company? Also, how long does the bus take to cover that distance? What’s the condition of the road like?
Thanks for your help!
Tom
I just realized there’s only one payment method accepted for booking the Mombasa-Nairobi express train ticket online: M-Pesa, a mobile money transfer service used in Africa. Would it be impossible to book as a European?
Hi
Have any of you booked tickets through rail.ninja?
Hi there,
I’d love to know if any of you have recently eaten on the overnight train from Bangkok to Chiang Mai.
We’ve always ordered food on the train, and it was really good (and super convenient). But in 2022, we ended up feeling like total idiots (with our 4-year-old daughter...) when we boarded the train only to find out that this service was no longer available... (It was the first time we’d traveled right after COVID.)
That’s also when we saw once again how kind Thai people are—they all offered to share their food with us, even though we were mortified. In the end, we managed to buy some instant noodles, which was better than nothing. Anyway, that’s the little story behind it.
In the following years, we’ve always brought our own meals.
I’ve read online that meal trays are back in service (could you confirm this, please?), but that the quality is really poor. I’ve also seen multiple reports that, even though you can eat well everywhere in Thailand, the train meal was the worst food travelers had during their trip...
Could you give me a recent opinion on this? We’ll be departing from Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Station—do you know if there’s anywhere to buy a meal there before boarding the train?
Thanks so much for your help, and have a great Sunday!
I’d love to know if any of you have recently eaten on the overnight train from Bangkok to Chiang Mai.
We’ve always ordered food on the train, and it was really good (and super convenient). But in 2022, we ended up feeling like total idiots (with our 4-year-old daughter...) when we boarded the train only to find out that this service was no longer available... (It was the first time we’d traveled right after COVID.)
That’s also when we saw once again how kind Thai people are—they all offered to share their food with us, even though we were mortified. In the end, we managed to buy some instant noodles, which was better than nothing. Anyway, that’s the little story behind it.
In the following years, we’ve always brought our own meals.
I’ve read online that meal trays are back in service (could you confirm this, please?), but that the quality is really poor. I’ve also seen multiple reports that, even though you can eat well everywhere in Thailand, the train meal was the worst food travelers had during their trip...
Could you give me a recent opinion on this? We’ll be departing from Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Station—do you know if there’s anywhere to buy a meal there before boarding the train?
Thanks so much for your help, and have a great Sunday!
Hi there,
We’re heading to Thailand in February 2026 and we’d like to take the overnight train from Bangkok to Chiang Mai. Can we book two first-class tickets? I’m only seeing second-class options.
Thanks
We’re heading to Thailand in February 2026 and we’d like to take the overnight train from Bangkok to Chiang Mai. Can we book two first-class tickets? I’m only seeing second-class options.
Thanks
Hi everyone,
For traveling in Rajasthan by train and bus, could you give me some info: where to buy tickets, cost, purchase locations, websites, etc.?
Any tips you have would be super helpful.
Thanks
Hi there,
We’re traveling to Java on October 23, just the two of us. I’ve read that it’s best to book train tickets in advance on tiket.com. Is that true, and how far ahead do you recommend? Are the tickets changeable?
Thanks for your help!
Nicole
We’re traveling to Java on October 23, just the two of us. I’ve read that it’s best to book train tickets in advance on tiket.com. Is that true, and how far ahead do you recommend? Are the tickets changeable?
Thanks for your help!
Nicole
Hi everyone,
I’m planning to travel from Ulaanbaatar to Irkutsk by train this summer but I’m a bit worried about crossing the borders. How does it work? Could anyone share their experience? (I’ve found quite a few accounts of people going *from* Russia *to* Mongolia, but entering a country is never the same as leaving it—especially in this context!)
Thanks in advance! 😊
Thanks in advance! 😊
Hi
Can anyone tell me how to book train tickets online? We're planning to travel from HANOI to HO CHI MINH CITY by train, making several stops along the way. I'd also like to find the schedules and the stations where the trains stop.
There are four of us, and we've already planned stops in HANOI / DONG HOI / HUE.
Thanks in advance to anyone who can help!
Mounette74
Can anyone tell me how to book train tickets online? We're planning to travel from HANOI to HO CHI MINH CITY by train, making several stops along the way. I'd also like to find the schedules and the stations where the trains stop.
There are four of us, and we've already planned stops in HANOI / DONG HOI / HUE.
Thanks in advance to anyone who can help!
Mounette74
Hi everyone,
I’m heading to Japan for the second time with my 20-year-old son. During our first trip, we spent two weeks in Tokyo and Kyoto (plus the surrounding areas). This time, we’re planning to stay in Tokyo for at least 4-5 days and then head to the island of Naoshima. I’m looking for suggestions and advice: Is getting to Naoshima from Tokyo complicated? If so, do you have any recommendations for a stopover somewhere? Given that we’d prefer not to move every day, we’d rather settle in one place and then explore on day trips... Do you think it’s possible to do something like this: 5 nights in Tokyo (Shinjuku) 3 nights in Kyoto 2 nights in Naoshima (or is one night enough??) and if one night is enough, where could I spend a second night on the way back to Tokyo? 2 nights in Tokyo (I’d love your advice on staying in a different neighborhood—last time we stayed near Ueno Park)—keeping in mind we’re flying out of Narita.
I’m considering maybe skipping Kyoto, which I love but has apparently become *very* touristy... Not really keen on Osaka... since we’ll already have done Tokyo as our "big city." I’d prefer towns where nature is present... (a bit like Kyoto, which offers all that...)
For info, we’ll be traveling by train. Thanks in advance for all your suggestions and help!
I have one last little question: Is cash still widely used in Japan, or not at all anymore?
Thanks so much,
Karine
I’m heading to Japan for the second time with my 20-year-old son. During our first trip, we spent two weeks in Tokyo and Kyoto (plus the surrounding areas). This time, we’re planning to stay in Tokyo for at least 4-5 days and then head to the island of Naoshima. I’m looking for suggestions and advice: Is getting to Naoshima from Tokyo complicated? If so, do you have any recommendations for a stopover somewhere? Given that we’d prefer not to move every day, we’d rather settle in one place and then explore on day trips... Do you think it’s possible to do something like this: 5 nights in Tokyo (Shinjuku) 3 nights in Kyoto 2 nights in Naoshima (or is one night enough??) and if one night is enough, where could I spend a second night on the way back to Tokyo? 2 nights in Tokyo (I’d love your advice on staying in a different neighborhood—last time we stayed near Ueno Park)—keeping in mind we’re flying out of Narita.
I’m considering maybe skipping Kyoto, which I love but has apparently become *very* touristy... Not really keen on Osaka... since we’ll already have done Tokyo as our "big city." I’d prefer towns where nature is present... (a bit like Kyoto, which offers all that...)
For info, we’ll be traveling by train. Thanks in advance for all your suggestions and help!
I have one last little question: Is cash still widely used in Japan, or not at all anymore?
Thanks so much,
Karine
Hi everyone,
We’re planning this *very* last-minute—I know! But we’d love to spend 4 days soon (within the next 10–12 days) on a city getaway with our young adult kids. Ideally by train, and for this short trip, we’d prefer not to spend more than 4–6 hours in transit, leaving from Lausanne (Switzerland). We’ve been considering Milan, Strasbourg, or Freiburg im Breisgau, but I’ll admit I’m feeling a bit lost...
Venice was our original plan, but the connection changes in Domodossola or Milan are making the travel time longer this year.
It’s peak summer, so there’ll be tourists and it’ll likely be hot, but oh well...
Any suggestions? We love wandering around, taking photos, exploring cities on foot, trying out restaurants, and keeping things low-key.
Thanks to anyone who wants to chime in! :o)
We’re planning this *very* last-minute—I know! But we’d love to spend 4 days soon (within the next 10–12 days) on a city getaway with our young adult kids. Ideally by train, and for this short trip, we’d prefer not to spend more than 4–6 hours in transit, leaving from Lausanne (Switzerland). We’ve been considering Milan, Strasbourg, or Freiburg im Breisgau, but I’ll admit I’m feeling a bit lost...
Venice was our original plan, but the connection changes in Domodossola or Milan are making the travel time longer this year.
It’s peak summer, so there’ll be tourists and it’ll likely be hot, but oh well...
Any suggestions? We love wandering around, taking photos, exploring cities on foot, trying out restaurants, and keeping things low-key.
Thanks to anyone who wants to chime in! :o)




