Italy is generally safe for solo female travellers. The country is known for its friendly locals and vibrant culture, and the majority of visitors have a positive experience. However, as with any destination, it is important to take precautions and be aware of your surroundings. Be sure to research the area you are visiting, avoid walking alone at night, and keep your valuables secure.
based on 31 experiences
I traveled extensively solo through Italy, mainly Tuscany. It's very safe, train travel is awesome and easy, and I never felt unsafe. I definitely used my instincts. I found there were people everywhere who spoke English or could at least understand enough to help. Cinque Terre was fantastic as was Cortona, San Gimignano, Florence, Venice, and Pisa.
Posted: October 2, 2023I traveled through northern Italy for a month last year and felt very safe. I didn’t have a lot of money to spend on hotels, so I stayed in hostels, which were wonderful. I chose the hostels based on location and reviews. I was never disappointed. However, I would recommend choosing dorm rooms that are segregated by male and female.
Posted: September 21, 2023I spent a week solo in Florence & Milan (Airbnb in Florence, hotel in Milan) and I felt totally safe walking around. I wore a crossbody purse and didn't take it off of me even when eating meals. I didn't have any issues and it was a beautiful trip. I had a great time.
Posted: September 21, 2023Italy can be a safe country for solo female travelers, but it's still important to take some precautions to ensure your safety. Here are some safety tips for solo female travelers in Italy:
Always be aware of your surroundings and trust your instincts. Be aware of people who may be following you or trying to take advantage of you.
Italy is a conservative country, so dress appropriately. Avoid wearing revealing clothing and try to blend in with the locals.
Avoid walking alone in dark alleys or deserted streets. Stick to well-lit areas and stay in public places.
Carry a whistle with you at all times in case of an emergency.
Avoid carrying large amounts of cash with you. Use a credit card or debit card instead.
Never leave your belongings unattended, even for a few minutes.
Don’t accept drinks from strangers as they may be spiked with drugs.
Avoid flashing your valuables in public as this may attract unwanted attention.
Stay in contact with family and friends back home. Let them know where you are and when you’ll be back.
Learning some basic Italian phrases can be helpful in case of an emergency.
What is the best beach city to visit in Italy? Something with airport, cute town and nice beach to swim? A trip is for mom and my younger sister, so it should be something not a party but cute and calm vacation 😊
Posted: August 27, 2023Hi everyone! This October Im going to go to Rome, Piza and Milan. I’d like to know do any of you know secondhand clothes shops in these areas? Thank you in advance. p.s: if anyone what’s to join I’d be happy to share your company;)
Posted: August 20, 2023My 2 bests friends and I are traveling to Italy next year. We are staying in four cities: Naples, Rome, Florence, and Venice. Has anyone been and what places do you recommend to see?
Posted: August 15, 2023I’m thinking of going Milan next week but hotels seem really expensive. Does anyone know cheaper hotel brands in Italy? That maybe wouldn’t be on the usual booking websites.
Posted: August 15, 2023I’m traveling to Rome and Paris and I’m looking for recommendations for a good restaurant in each city. I don’t want to “break the bank” but willing to pay a decent price for a good meal.
Posted: August 15, 2023