Trastevere to P. Novana/Rome?
#1
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Joined: Oct 2005
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Trastevere to P. Novana/Rome?
I am going to Rome for the first time in January, for business.
I will be staying with a friend in Trastevere at Via dei Genovesi.
I need to be at #14 Piazza Novana early in the mornings. What would be the best way to get there?
I am a little concerned about walking (should I be?), as I will be wearing professional clothes (read: heels).
Thank you for advice. -Karen
I will be staying with a friend in Trastevere at Via dei Genovesi.
I need to be at #14 Piazza Novana early in the mornings. What would be the best way to get there?
I am a little concerned about walking (should I be?), as I will be wearing professional clothes (read: heels).
Thank you for advice. -Karen
#2
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 4,717
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Go to
www.mappy.com
enter your two addresses and select the pedestrian option.
You will get the distance, the estimated time and a detailed route.
www.mappy.com
enter your two addresses and select the pedestrian option.
You will get the distance, the estimated time and a detailed route.
#4
Joined: May 2004
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We stayed in Trastevere at the Hotel San Francesco and took the tram across the river most times (sometimes we walked). It was about a 20-minute ride and about -- I'm just guessing at this -- 4 or 6 stops to Argentina. That's about a 5-minute walk to Piazza Novena. Maybe you can locate a Rome transit map online and that would give you a better idea since I don't know exactly where Via dei Genovesi is.
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#9
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The tram that crosses the Tiber is the No. 8; it starts somewhere in the furthest reaches of Trastevere, passes the Stazione Trastevere (Trenitalia), follows the Viale Trastevere, crosses the Ponte Garibaldi, takes Via Arenula and ends at Via Torre Argentina.
#11
Joined: Jan 2004
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Using the tram works well; I think the schedule is posted at the stops (on the "islands" in the center of the street). I believe you have to buy tickts at a tabbachi (sorry, not sure how to spell that, the little tobacco etc shops along the street -- or ask your friend how to do it).
#13
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The official route of the No. 3 tram is not to Torre Argentina, but coincidentally, someone on another travel forum has just mentioned that sometimes the No. 3 DOES go to Torre Argentina.
We're talking about Rome. One takes it as it comes...
We're talking about Rome. One takes it as it comes...
#14
Joined: Jan 2003
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I have a map of Rome in front of me, and I am a little confused.
If Tram 8 (and possibly Tram 3) crosses over Ponte Garibaldi, is this bridge for vehicles as well as pedestrians? It appears to be a larger bridge than, let's say Ponte Sisto.
If Tram 8 (and possibly Tram 3) crosses over Ponte Garibaldi, is this bridge for vehicles as well as pedestrians? It appears to be a larger bridge than, let's say Ponte Sisto.
#15
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Ponte Garibaldi is for everything: cars, the tram, pedestrians.
Ponte Sisto is only a pedestrian bridge and much more agreeable to cross on foot. If you are walking, it is the best way to get from the historical center to what is probably the most interesting part of Trastevere, around Santa Maria in Trastevere.
Ponte Sisto is only a pedestrian bridge and much more agreeable to cross on foot. If you are walking, it is the best way to get from the historical center to what is probably the most interesting part of Trastevere, around Santa Maria in Trastevere.
#16
Joined: Jan 2003
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Eloise,
Thanks for clearing that up. Since our hotel is in the historic district, it appears that for both Karen_Rodriquez and myself, the Ponte Sisto would be the choice for walking to-and-from Trastevere.
Also thanks to Karen for asking this question because I would never have thought to ask it.
Thanks for clearing that up. Since our hotel is in the historic district, it appears that for both Karen_Rodriquez and myself, the Ponte Sisto would be the choice for walking to-and-from Trastevere.
Also thanks to Karen for asking this question because I would never have thought to ask it.
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lmavolio
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