Is the bread in Italy free?

Yes, you do also have to pay for bread. This is the “pane e coperto” charge — more on what that is in a moment. Yes, you do have to pay for that antipasto or foccacia, even if the waiter offered it rather than you ordering it outright. And yes, you have to pay for that digestivo of limoncello or amaro or grappa.



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There is no dress code when going to most restaurants but you might receive some funny looks if you show up in sweats.

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?? Daily Budget in Italy: $131 A mid-range budget traveler can expect to spend $150 per day in Italy. This generally means staying at mid-range hotels or Airbnbs, eating at primarily $ to $$ restaurants, taking Italy's convenient trains, and booking group tours for some of the top attractions.

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What is the rule for tipping in Italy? There is no strict rule about tipping in Italy. Leaving a tip is a courteous gesture that shows the person who provided a service to you, that you appreciated their help. As such, leaving a tip is entirely up to you and, in many cases, it will not be expected, albeit appreciated.

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What is the rule for tipping in Italy? There is no strict rule about tipping in Italy. Leaving a tip is a courteous gesture that shows the person who provided a service to you, that you appreciated their help. As such, leaving a tip is entirely up to you and, in many cases, it will not be expected, albeit appreciated.

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