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Helpful travel context for getting there, getting comfortable, staying connected and enjoying the coast.
These are here to make the trip feel more familiar — scenery, towns and a few useful travel tips. Browse whatever looks interesting.

Happy to Wander · practical context for traveling in Italy.

Ryan Shirley · scenic orientation to the coast.

A visual look at the streets, shops and beach.

Dana Berez · Ravello and the Amalfi Coast.
The arrival process is a sequence, not a puzzle. Once you are through the airport, two pre-arranged vans will take us from Naples to Palazzo Pascal.

Follow signs for passport control / non-EU passports and have your passport ready.
Collect checked bags before heading toward the airport exit.
Continue through the appropriate customs channel. If you are carrying restricted or declarable goods, follow the airport’s customs directions.
Our two pre-arranged vans will take the group to Palazzo Pascal. Help with bags will be available as needed.
Passport, airline app, boarding pass and confirmations should be easy to reach. If you use TSA PreCheck, confirm it appears on the boarding pass.
Cards will handle most purchases. A small amount of euros is useful for incidentals. Know whether your cards charge foreign-transaction fees.
A zipped crossbody, secure wallet or front pocket is helpful in busy airports, ferries and tourist areas. Split cards/cash rather than keeping everything together.

Set up your phone before departure, bring your normal cables, and save anything important offline.

Robin & Darin are bringing one multi-port Italy travel adapter for each guest.
Not rules — just the little things that can make a long flight, curvy roads and a boat day feel much better.
Regular medications, a few comfort items and basic documentation belong in carry-on luggage rather than a checked bag.

This section can grow as we think of more useful little tips.
Pack it empty through airport security and refill afterward.
If espresso culture is not your thing, tea is an easy pivot. The Food & Drinks page has a coffee cheat sheet.
Expect stone, stairs and hills. Comfortable shoes will earn their suitcase space.
Screenshots and offline maps are handy when service is slow or you are moving between towns.
Know foreign-transaction fees and travel notification requirements for your bank.
Commercially packaged, shelf-stable snacks are easiest. Check EU rules before packing foods that contain meat or dairy.
On return, U.S. Customs and Border Protection handles entry. Keep receipts for purchases handy and declare food/agricultural items you are carrying.
Follow the entry process at your first U.S. airport and answer the CBP declaration questions.
If your itinerary connects in the U.S., you generally collect checked bags at the first U.S. port of entry, clear customs, then recheck them.
Declare food and agricultural products. Some meat, produce, plants and related items can be restricted even when they are gifts or souvenirs.
Quick visual references for electricity and money. Tap either one to open it full-size.