Hi mate. I’m looking to holiday in south France and want to add around five to seven nights in a Italy by train (I don’t fly unless I really have to). I note you’re not far from the border of France. Where would be good to visit? We will probably do around seven days in Nice or Menton so would travel by train from Nice.
I have seen the option on sky to change broadcast language but it never seems to work for me, i've been in baes where they have also tried but to no avail.So even if you go into the cable box menu to change the programming language, there is no English commentary?
If you're travelling from Nice, you're closest options would be Turin or Genoa, both beautiful cities, Turin is the grand, former capital of Italy, a really historic city full of things to do (none more important than going to watch TORINO FC), on the other hand genoa is on the sea, with that you get the hustle and bustle of a fishing town, loads of character, great fresh food and all round top vibes. If you want to travel abit further into Italy, head towards Brescia, i'm biased but I love Brescia, in many ways comparative to Manchester in the sense it's small, humble, industrial, great people etc, and as all italian cities it's full of history, added bonus it's close to lake garda so you could kill two birds with one stone. If Brescia doesn't take your fancy consider Bergamo, Bergamo is great, a city divided in two parts, the upper and the lower. There is half on the city situated at ground level and then take the old tram which takes you up to the high part of the city, very oldy worldy and full of little backstreet restaurants and drinking joints, Bergamo has a large student population creating very trendy, creative segments of the city. Which ever route you choose you'll be sure to have a great time.Hi mate. I’m looking to holiday in south France and want to add around five to seven nights in a Italy by train (I don’t fly unless I really have to). I note you’re not far from the border of France. Where would be good to visit? We will probably do around seven days in Nice or Menton so would travel by train from Nice.
Streaming services and sites aside because the quality isn’t the same (and often lack 4K), would I be able to watch PL and UCL matches in English when I move to Italy in a few months?
Like in Sky Italia or similar provider, could I just change the broadcast language for matches?
I’ll be so annoyed if I have to settle with listening to bippity boppity sounds (sorry Italians) when trying to watch matches.
If you're travelling from Nice, you're closest options would be Turin or Genoa, both beautiful cities, Turin is the grand, former capital of Italy, a really historic city full of things to do (none more important than going to watch TORINO FC), on the other hand genoa is on the sea, with that you get the hustle and bustle of a fishing town, loads of character, great fresh food and all round top vibes. If you want to travel abit further into Italy, head towards Brescia, i'm biased but I love Brescia, in many ways comparative to Manchester in the sense it's small, humble, industrial, great people etc, and as all italian cities it's full of history, added bonus it's close to lake garda so you could kill two birds with one stone. If Brescia doesn't take your fancy consider Bergamo, Bergamo is great, a city divided in two parts, the upper and the lower. There is half on the city situated at ground level and then take the old tram which takes you up to the high part of the city, very oldy worldy and full of little backstreet restaurants and drinking joints, Bergamo has a large student population creating very trendy, creative segments of the city. Which ever route you choose you'll be sure to have a great time.
If you're travelling from Nice, you're closest options would be Turin or Genoa, both beautiful cities, Turin is the grand, former capital of Italy, a really historic city full of things to do (none more important than going to watch TORINO FC), on the other hand genoa is on the sea, with that you get the hustle and bustle of a fishing town, loads of character, great fresh food and all round top vibes. If you want to travel abit further into Italy, head towards Brescia, i'm biased but I love Brescia, in many ways comparative to Manchester in the sense it's small, humble, industrial, great people etc, and as all italian cities it's full of history, added bonus it's close to lake garda so you could kill two birds with one stone. If Brescia doesn't take your fancy consider Bergamo, Bergamo is great, a city divided in two parts, the upper and the lower. There is half on the city situated at ground level and then take the old tram which takes you up to the high part of the city, very oldy worldy and full of little backstreet restaurants and drinking joints, Bergamo has a large student population creating very trendy, creative segments of the city. Which ever route you choose you'll be sure to have a great time.