Segregation of garbage: Italian law requires that garbage must be segregated, otherwise there will be a high fine.
Hygiene: Italian bathrooms have separate bathing areas, separated by curtains or baffles, to avoid splashing water into areas outside the bathing area, and to clean up promptly after bathing. Some bathrooms will have a small rope next to the wall, for use in the event of an accident, pulling the rope can notify the landlord, usually do not pull and tug.
Taboos: four people shaking hands do not cross two by two to form a cross; into the church can not wear sleeveless shorts and short skirts, and do not make a lot of noise.
Religious habits: more than 90% of Italians are Catholics, so churches concentrate the essence of Italian culture, art and architecture. Religious influences permeate the daily life of Italians, so visiting churches is a good way to learn about Italian and Western culture. During important festivals, such as Christmas Eve (vigilia di Natale), Easter (Pasqua), and the Assumption of the Virgin Mary (Assunta), major churches hold mass (messa). As a visitor, it is important to respect religious rites, keep quiet and turn off your cell phone.
Traffic safety: Italy's highways are fast, so don't go through them; many cities don't have bike lanes, so be careful; motorcycles under 50cc can be driven by 18-year-olds who have passed a simple written test or with an international driver's license; an international driver's license for a motor vehicle can be recognized in Italy.
Environmental protection: It is best to carry a bag with you when shopping at the supermarket, which only provides paper bags and plastic bags for a fee; Italian law prohibits smoking in public ****ing places, and violators are fined.