I spent 2 weeks in Italy. Here are 5 things I'm glad I brought with me, and 2 I should've left at home.
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I spent 2 weeks in Italy. Here are 5 things I'm glad I brought with me, and 2 I should've left at home.
"I've traveled to northern Italy for the past three years in a row, and there are a few things I never leave for my flight without. However, I still learn something new on every trip about what I need to bring and what I should have left at home. This time, after two full weeks of trains, spritzes, hilltop towns, and cobblestone streets,"
"A packable umbrella came in handy and didn't take up too much space in my suitcase. It has rained at least one day on each of my trips to Italy, so this time, I prepared by ordering a compact umbrella that came with a small, packable case. It was easy to fit in my purse or backpack during our outings, and I whipped it out more than once. It wasn't the highest quality, but it was convenient and portable."
"I always bring a travel adaptor that works for multiple devices. I love this Tessan adapter from Amazon because I can plug in multiple devices at once. It has four outlets, two USB-A ports, and one USB-C port, so I know I can rely on it for charging my phone, plugging in my hair tools, and anything else I might need. Plus, the plug folds down, making it even easier to pack."
Frequent travel to northern Italy benefits from packing a compact, packable umbrella because rain occurs on at least one day of most trips. A multi-outlet travel adapter with USB-A and USB-C ports and foldable plug enables charging several devices and fits easily in luggage. A small over-the-shoulder belt bag keeps money, passport, phone, and cards secure and accessible during sightseeing. Portable, lightweight items conserve suitcase space and increase convenience. Experience over multiple trips clarifies which items earn space in the suitcase and which items are unnecessary and can be retired for future Europe travel.
Read at Business Insider
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