Italy's overall medical situation is good, with well-equipped hospitals and pharmacies throughout the city. If you have a medical emergency or you need to see a doctor at night, you can go directly to the first aid station (Pronto Soccorso) or call the emergency telephone number 1180. it is worth noting that many Chinese people are prone to allergic eczema when they first came to Italy, so you can bring an ointment to spare. In addition, the tiger mosquitoes in Italy are particularly strong in summer, so it is best to prepare mosquito repellent products. Some commonly used medical items, such as cold medicine, motion sickness medicine, band-aids, etc., also recommended before traveling abroad is in the country ready, just in case.
*Taxis in Italy start at 5 euros at night and 2 euros during the day, with a large difference between the morning and evening rates.
*When you stay at a hotel in Italy, some cities require you to pay a city tax along with the room charge, which is about 1,47 euros per person per night in low season and 2 to 10 euros in high season. Note that because it is taxed, stores often support credit card purchases, but take cash for city tax.
*Fast food restaurants in Italy, only McDonald's, no KFC.
*Toiletries and disposable slippers are generally not provided in Italian hotels, so please prepare what you need to use in advance. Bathrooms usually have an emergency alarm cord that can be used in case of emergency.
*When you go to a small bar in Italy, please be aware that there is a charge for seating, which means that the food you buy is two times the price for standing and sitting.
*When visiting churches in the Italian regions, do not wear short skirts, shorts or tank tops, especially in St. Peter's at the Vatican, where there is a person who checks visitors' attire in the piazza on the way into the church.
*There are fewer restrooms on the streets of Italy, but restaurants are equipped with restrooms, which you can request from the clerk, and are usually not refused.
*To take public **** transportation in Italy, tickets are purchased from a vending machine before boarding the bus and cannot be bought after boarding the bus. Also make sure you don't forget to punch your ticket before you get on the bus or you will have to accept a 25 euro fine.
*When talking to people in Italy, it is best to avoid American football and politics, which can be off-putting.
*The local tourist boards in Italy are called EPT and the local tourist associations are called AAS, and they all offer similar services, including free tourist guides, maps, and lists of hotels. Some tourist services are also available in English.
These are some of the tips and precautions available online.