The temperature in Torino was even colder than in Milan, a chilly -10° C. It took about an hour and a half to walk to our hostel (which misinformed us over the internet that it was located near the “stazione”). Upon our arrival we stored our big packs and ventured out to explore the city. Braving the cold we wandered the surprisingly organized and grid-like streets of Torino (I have never seen a more organized city in all of Europe, it felt very American). There were multiple Christmas markets open throughout the city and whole streets were closed off to traffic to facilitate shopping, the unofficial pastime of the Italian nation. During these first two days we were faced with a fairly grave problem…the a
Friday, January 1, 2010
Torino: Day 2
The temperature in Torino was even colder than in Milan, a chilly -10° C. It took about an hour and a half to walk to our hostel (which misinformed us over the internet that it was located near the “stazione”). Upon our arrival we stored our big packs and ventured out to explore the city. Braving the cold we wandered the surprisingly organized and grid-like streets of Torino (I have never seen a more organized city in all of Europe, it felt very American). There were multiple Christmas markets open throughout the city and whole streets were closed off to traffic to facilitate shopping, the unofficial pastime of the Italian nation. During these first two days we were faced with a fairly grave problem…the a
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