FAQs

Tivoli, Italy
August 22, 2026
What is the currency?

Euros.

What language is spoken?

Italian — and there are not many English speakers in smaller towns. Download Google Translate, set it to Italian, and learn a few simple phrases. It goes a long way.

What is the plug situation?

European plugs. Ladies — make sure you have the correct converter if bringing hair tools.

Is it hard to get around?

You can absolutely get around Italy by train, although it’s not our preferred method. If you’re comfortable driving, the roads are excellent. Smaller towns can be tricky to navigate, so we usually park just outside and explore on foot.

Rental cars now beep if you drive over the speed limit — you can ask how to turn this off (it’s quite infuriating). There are also speed cameras, but you’ll see warning signs before them.

How long should we stay in Tivoli?

There’s plenty to see, but we feel 2–3 days is perfect to explore everything before heading to your next stop.

Can we bring our children?

Yes — just let us know. If you’d prefer to party without the little ones, we can help arrange a babysitter.

What is the weather like?

It’s August in Italy — hot, hot, hot. Tivoli is slightly cooler because it’s elevated, but it’s still very warm during the day and cools beautifully at night.

Can I wear heels?

Take it from a daily heel wearer — no. Between cobblestones, stairs, and uneven streets, you won’t have a good time. Flats or a chunky kitten heel at most. Comfortable shoes are a must.

Any travel tips?

If you’re making the trek to Tivoli, take the opportunity to explore other destinations. Head north to Florence, Umbria, or Tuscany — or south to Pompeii, the Amalfi Coast, or even Puglia. Truly, you can’t go wrong — there’s beauty around every corner.

If you have any other questions, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us.
Il Matrimonio di Larisa Marginean & Bryn Hoffman