Re: Trip to Italy and Knife laws in ItalyCarry is very restricted. You Can carry multitool. But: no One has the right to search you,unless you are suspected to having committed a fellony. Do not use It in public,people might call the police.
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Re: Trip to Italy and Knife laws in ItalyCarry is very restricted. You Can carry multitool. But: no One has the right to search you,unless you are suspected to having committed a fellony. Do not use It in public,people might call the police.
Rules in checked baggageMace canisters – similar to cigarette lighters and sprays. Gases (flammable, non-flammable, deeply refrigerated and poisonous) such as butane, oxygen, liquid nitrogen, aqualung cylinders. Corrosive materials (such as acids, alkalis, mercury and wet cell batteries). Etiologic agents.
Personal items of non-commercial nature worth up to €430 when travelling by air or sea. Personal items of non-commercial nature worth up to €300 when travelling by land. Personal items of non-commercial nature worth up to €150 for travellers under 15 years of age.
Only a passport is needed to enter Italy from the U.S., Canada, the U.K. and other European countries. No visas, no vaccinations (unless you're traveling from a known infected area). Getting through customs is typically a lax affair, with the customs officers barely taking notice of your presence.
It's always wise to carry a small amount of cash for smaller cafes and restaurants, some public transport options, and taxis who may not accept credit card payments. We once visited the same restaurant 5 years in a row, only to discover each time that their card machine was out of order!