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Italy has more historical sightseeing so if your children are history buffs then Italy will be better; if they are fans of Percy Jackson and interested in Mythology, Greece will not disappoint. Greece has more beaches, better swimming, a slower pace, and the fantastic Greek islands for island hopping.
Italy has more historical sightseeing so if your children are history buffs then Italy will be better; if they are fans of Percy Jackson and interested in Mythology, Greece will not disappoint. Greece has more beaches, better swimming, a slower pace, and the fantastic Greek islands for island hopping.
Since the rise of the Roman Empire, Italian art, architecture, and culture have had an influence around the world. Famed Italian painters include Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo. Italy is also at the heart of the Catholic Church, which is governed from Vatican City, a city-state surrounded by Rome.
For a holiday with a toddler, I would strongly prefer Italy. I've spent a lot of time both places since I was a child and with my own children, and Italy is just much more child-friendly (not that France is bad). Also, May is normally just wonderful in Italy.
Is Italian or Greek easier to learn? Most English-speakers agree that Italian is easier to learn than Greek given that we share a common alphabet. With Greek, you need to learn a whole new alphabet, with new phonetic sounds.
The ideal number of days to spend in Greece depends on your travel preferences, interests, and the specific destinations you wish to visit. To explore multiple regions and get a taste of different aspects of Greece, a recommended duration would be around 7 to 10 days.
With a 7 day Greece itinerary, you can either see a couple of islands as we detail above or just visit Athens and one island. I would recommend spending closer to 10 days or two weeks in Greece if you can, but 7 days in Greece is enough to get a first look and have an enjoyable vacation.