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Are you in the midst of planning your dream trip to Italy? Then get ready for beautiful villages, ancient ruins, delicious fresh food and wine, and amazing espresso. There’s a lot to see over a 10 day trip to Italy, and this itinerary will make sure you get the most out of your time.
Italy is one of the most magical places I’ve ever visited, and my sixth country. I’ll never forget looking out the plane window as we descended into Rome. We were treated to stunning views of the Italian coastline, with little white boats dotting the intensely blue sea.
My husband and I are still talking about this trip because it was so mind-blowingly awesome, with some of our favorite memories together. We reminisce on photos all the time, and pine to return to Italy as soon as we can. There is still so much in this country that we’ve yet to see.
With so much to explore in Italy, it can be difficult to condense the many worthy sights into one trip. However, this classic 10 day Italy itinerary will help any first-timer experience the best that Italy has to offer. Let’s get into it!
The Perfect 10 Day Italy Trip Itinerary
Here is a quick overview of this itinerary, which will take you through three regions of Italy, all with their own unique character. By the end of this trip, you’ll have gotten to experience the ancient city of Rome, the Ligurian Sea views of Cinque Terre, and the rolling hills and Renaissance history of Tuscany.
- Rome – 4 Days
- Cinque Terre – 3 Days
- Florence – 3 Days
Additionally, this 10 day Italy trip itinerary assumes you will be getting around Italy mostly by train, since a car is largely impractical in these destinations. This itinerary is detailed, but lengthy. Therefore, I’ve created the below table of contents so you can skip ahead.
Table of Contents
10 Day Italy Trip Stop #1: Rome
Day 1: Rome
This will be your arrival day in Rome, aka The Eternal City. We took a red-eye flight the night before in order to arrive by noon on our first day. This gave us the full day to settle in, and start working through our jet lag.
Arrival in Rome
You will arrive into Fiumicino (FCO), or Leonardo da Vinci Airport. First, you’ll need to clear customs, which could take a while depending on the day. Then you can proceed to picking up any checked bags, though we personally prefer carry-on only.
After that, I recommend finding an ATM, as having cash on hand is useful in Italy. We took out about €200 to start. I do not recommend bringing USD (or other currency) to convert on arrival, as currency exchange counters are notorious for unfavorable rates.
Leonardo Express
Next, it’s time to navigate to the Rome city center via the Leonardo Express:
- First you will need to buy your tickets, which cost €14 per person. Purchase them online here, or at a kiosk in the airport. Note that the kiosks often have lines and can be slow.
- To find the train platform, follow well-marked airport signs with a train icon or that say “stazione” or “TRENI”.
- Take the Leonardo Express to Termini Station in Rome (Roma Termini). The train leaves approximately every 15 minutes, and the ride takes about 32 minutes.
Once you arrive into Termini Station, take the metro from there to your lodging. We booked an Airbnb near the Spanish Steps, so we took Line A to the Spagna stop (click here for maps).
The metro is very easy to use, as trains run frequently and tickets can be purchased in any metro station, tobacco shops, or newsstand kiosks. One way tickets cost €1.50 each, and there are also various multi-use passes available, explained here.
Settle In
By now, you should be navigating to your lodging, whether that means taking the metro, bus, walking, or grabbing a taxi. As we walked from Spagna, I’ll never forget the sweltering heat and buildings shaded in sunburnt yellows, oranges, and reds emerging all around me. The beautiful fountain at the foot of the Spanish Steps was looking very inviting.
Once you get settled in, you may want to pick up a few simple grocery items to have on hand. This is very helpful with staying on budget during your trip, even if just breakfast or lunch. We were able to find a small grocery store that was only about a five minute walk from our place.
If possible, I recommend staying somewhere with a terrace and Nespresso machine. These items were instrumental in taking my Rome experience to the next level.
Head Out for Food
One thing you can do your first night is grab dinner, and perhaps go for an evening walk. We were exhausted from our long travel day, so chose not to veer too far from our lodging. However, we did find some adorable street dining just a few streets over from the Spanish Steps for cacio e pepe, which is essentially Italian mac and cheese.
Travel Savvy Tip
Take advantage of your jetlag. If you find yourself restless in the wee hours of the morning, set out for an early walk. Getting up early your first day helps get your sleep back on schedule sooner.
One of the best things my husband and I ever did was go out for a morning 6 am walk in Rome. There is nothing like seeing the Spanish Steps and Trevi Fountain when they are completely deserted, save for a few photographers. We were lucky to be staying within a ten minute walk of both places.
Day 2: Rome
It’s time to hit the ground running for your first full day in Rome. First of all, read my previous jet lag tip and consider heading out for an early walk. It’s magical to see Rome’s most iconic sights before they become super crowded.
Visit a Cafe
Next, eat some breakfast at your place or head to a café. Or do both. I’m pretty sure we ate an espresso or cappuccino along with a cornetto (Italian croissant) every day, regardless of any other breakfast we had. Did I mention you might gain weight while you’re in Italy?
Rome Walk
After you’ve fueled up some, head out for a morning sightseeing walk. This could be a guided tour or simply self-guided. A guided tour like this one will help you get a better understanding of your surroundings, while self-guided is free and will give you more freedom and flexibility.
If you prefer to explore on your own, here is a beautiful route I’ve mapped out that will show you the highlights of Rome (link to Part 1 and Part 2). This walk is one of our best memories, and didn’t cost a dime! Bring your camera and expect to spend two to four hours exploring, depending on your pace.
Here is a list of some of the amazing sights you’ll see:
- Begin at Piazza Barberini
- Climb up the Spanish Steps
- Check out the view over Piazza del Popolo from Terrazza del Pincio
- Stroll charming Via Margutta
- Explore the Pantheon
- View the fountains in Piazza Navona
- Check out the markets stalls in Campo de’ Fiori
- View the River Tiber from 15th century bridge Ponte Sisto
- Take a selfie after throwing a coin into the Trevi Fountain
After your walk, take an afternoon rest at your lodging and eat some lunch.
Travel Savvy Tip
You’ll run into fresh water fountains (nasoni) all around Rome. These are the result of aqueducts built by the ancient Romans.
The water is fresh from the mountains near Rome and is tested regularly, so it’s perfectly safe to drink! We carried a water bottle around with us as we explored, and constantly filled up when we’d run into a fountain.
Borghese Gallery
At 5 pm, check out the Borghese Gallery, which has an impressive collection of sculptures and paintings housed in a 17th century villa. Reservations are required, and the museum is open every day except Monday from 9 am to 7 pm. Tickets for a two-hour time slot cost €15 and can be purchased here.
Finish off your day with pizza. We ate ours at Da Francesco, which is a cozy space in an awesome location near Piazza Navona. We loved the opportunity to see the fountains of this gorgeous piazza lit up at night when we were done.
Day 3: Rome
By day 3 of your 10 day trip to Italy, hopefully your jetlag is improving. Mine and my husband’s was pretty bad, and it took about three or four days to stop waking up full of energy at 2 am. I was thankful for the great espresso all around me!
Tour The Vatican
The Vatican is an absolute must on any 10 day Italy itinerary. I knew next to nothing about it before our trip, but during our visit I learned a ton about how the Vatican was once a seat of power that greatly influenced western civilization.
Of the 110 acres and 1,400 rooms, here are some of the highlights you will see:
- Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel
- St. Peter’s Basilica
- St. Peter’s Square
- Gallery of the Maps (my favorite)
You can easily reach Vatican City from Rome via the metro. You will need to take Line A to the Ottaviano stop. Many tour groups meet nearby the station, or you can simply walk five minutes to the Vatican Museums.
In summer, the Vatican can see as many as 20,000 visitors per day. Therefore, it’s imperative to book your tickets in advance, so you do not have to wait in a very long line outside. Tickets can be purchased here for €17.
The Vatican is also enormous. A guided tour will help you cut through the crowds and focus your attention so you understand what you’re looking at. We did this 4-hour tour that, while tiring, did our visit justice and allowed us to see the Sistine Chapel before the worst of the crowds.
As The Vatican is a religious site, you must dress appropriately, or your entrance could be denied. If you cover your shoulders and knees and avoid wearing controversial graphic tees, you should be fine.
Additionally, the Vatican is closed on Sundays, except the last Sunday of the month, which is a free day. While this will save you money, the crowds will be terrible and could dampen your experience. All that body heat in tight rooms can make things feel very stuffy and claustrophobic.
Dine Out
Our Vatican tour took a lot out of us and we were still jetlagged, so we had a low key afternoon on Day 3. This left us nice and refreshed to go back out for dinner around 7 pm.
Do note that many restaurants prefer you make reservations. However, you can often make them at the last minute and walk-ins are sometimes still accepted. In Rome, dinner is generally served between 7 pm and 11 pm.
Be careful not to accidentally end up at a tourist trap, which are generally found near popular tourist sites and tend to have blown-up menus showing pictures of food at the entrance. These spots are not only inauthentic, but also overpriced. Moving even one street over from a major tourist spot can mean better dining options.
We enjoyed dining in the Piazza Navona neighborhood so much the first night, that we had to return the next evening. This time we chose Saltimbocca, which had beautiful street dining and served authentic pasta and seafood dishes.
Travel Savvy Tip
If you are trying to save money and aren’t especially particular about wine, then always order a caraffa of the house wine. There is usually a red and white selection, and they are always good! I didn’t have a single bad glass of wine throughout our 10 day Italy trip.
Day 4: Rome
Ancient Rome
Spend your last day exploring different aspects of ancient Rome. Plan to spend a total of two to four hours at the following:
- Colosseum: Once a site of gladiator fights and other public displays
- Roman Forum: Center of public life in ancient Rome
- Palatine Hill: Site of ancient aristocratic settlements
All three of these sites are covered under one €16 ticket, which can be bought here. You will need to reserve a time slot when booking your ticket, and a €2 presale fee will also apply.
In peak summer season, it’s best to arrive early in the morning for cooler air and smaller crowds. All of these sights are outdoors, and the hot midday sun can turn wandering through fascinating ruins into a chore.
After a few hours of sightseeing, take a gelato break – the colosseum is virtually surrounded by gelaterias.
Capitoline Museums
In the evening, if you have energy left from your Rome adventures, head back out to the Capitoline Museums. Sitting on top of the Capitoline Hill, this museum features an expansive collection of paintings and sculptures, many of which came from the city of Rome. The museum is open every day until 7:30 pm, and tickets to the various exhibitions can be purchased here.
Full disclosure, we actually skipped this sight because we were exhausted from 3 days of wandering around Rome. We were ready for some wine, and were super excited for our dinner reservations.
Atmospheric Dinner
Hands down, the place my husband and I remember the most from our 10 day Italy trip is Old Bear. This rustic spot is located on a quiet street, and has the perfect ambiance for your last evening in Rome. We were glad to have made reservations the night before, since many people were waiting a long time in the street for a table to open up.
I will never forget my delicious pumpkin lasagna – and I’m not even a lasagna person! Unfortunately, I have no photos because I was face first in my food.
Travel Savvy Tip
There are a few money saving tricks for sightseeing in Rome. The first is considering whether the Roma Pass may be worth it for you. There are options for 48 and 72 hour periods, and could save you money depending on how many included sights you wish to see, and how often you’ll use public transportation.
Additionally, some museums do a free day each month. Check their respective websites to see if any dates fall during your trip. That said, free days also bring big crowds and long waits, which might not be ideal if you’re tight on time.
10 Day Italy Trip Stop #2: Cinque Terre
Day 5: Cinque Terre
The next iconic stop on your 10 day Italy trip is Liguria, home to the colorful Cinque Terre villages that seemingly pop out from the vineyard covered hillsides. To reach Cinque Terre from Rome, take the train from Roma Termini station to La Spezia Centrale. La Spezia is a larger town located south of Cinque Terre, and the jumping point for all five villages (listed out below from south to north):
- Riomaggiore
- Manarola
- Corniglia
- Vernazza
- Monterosso al Mare
From La Spezia Centrale, hop on the Cinque Terre Express (€4) to the village you are staying in. We picked Corniglia, which is the middle village and third stop. If you also choose Corniglia, be aware that reaching this particular village additionally requires climbing over 300 steps or grabbing a shuttle bus (€1.50).
Once you’re settled, do some exploring around your village before finding dinner. These five towns are tiny and easy to quickly see on foot, though some are more hilly than others. This post provides more info about each village and advice on choosing where to stay.
Just keep in mind that no matter where you base yourself, you’ll still be able to easily visit the other four villages with a quick train ride.
Travel Savvy Tip
Trains in Italy are often late. Therefore, I recommend not purchasing tickets with tight connections.
In this instance, you could purchase your journey from Roma Termini to your Cinque Terre village on the Trenitalia website in one transaction. However, these connections are often twenty minutes or less, which isn’t ideal if your first train gets delayed.
As it is not more expensive to book each leg of the trip separately, I suggest waiting to purchase your Cinque Terre ticket until you arrive in La Spezia. These tickets are very easy to purchase at the ticket counter or machines right on site.
Day 6: Cinque Terre
The five villages of Cinque Terre are connected by hiking paths that offer some incredible views over the Ligurian Sea. You’d be hard pressed to find something like this anywhere else; therefore, it’s crucial to get out on the trails at least a little bit.
If you get tired or decide not to hike after all, the train will be there for you to fall back on, but the views are not nearly as good!
Hike to Vernazza
Today you will hike the Blue Path, or Cinque Terre’s most famous coastal trail, from Corniglia to Vernazza, and then finally onto Monterosso al Mare. I suggest getting an early start, as the trails can get crowded by mid-afternoon. Note that this particular trail requires purchasing a pass for 7 euros, which you can buy online or right at the trailhead when it opens around 9 am.
If you aren’t staying in Corniglia, you will first need to take the train there in order to begin your hike (just prepare for those stairs, or grab the shuttle from the train station). You could also hike in the other direction, starting in Monterosso al Mare. However, then you’ll miss the striking beach views when descending into Monterosso, as well as the chance to jump in the water at the end!
The first leg of the hike between Corniglia and Vernazza will take around 1.5 hours. Be sure to take in the amazing views of Vernazza from the trail as you approach the village. Once in Vernazza, take a break from hiking to do some exploring:
- Eat gelato at Gelateria Vernazza (the best gelato we ate in Cinque Terre)
- Grab a snack, such as a fried seafood cone
- Stroll around the harbor
- Pop into the Santa Margherita di Antiochia Church, which dates back to the 14th century
- Take the tunnel to Vernazza’s secluded rock beach
Hike to Monterosso al Mare
Next, continue your hike on the Blue Trail to Monterosso al Mare, which should take another 1.5 hours. Monterosso al Mare is flatter than the other four villages, which makes it easier to explore. It’s also known for having the nicest beach of the five villages.
When you arrive, you’ll likely be exhausted and covered in sweat. Therefore, you must reward yourself with an aperol spritz and snack on the water, like we did at Nuovo Bar Eden.
Next it’s time to jump into the Ligurian Sea, after staring longingly at it from the trails all day. For €30, you can rent two chairs and an umbrella at Bagno Eden .
This was definitely one of the highlights of my Cinque Terre experience, and I was glad we thought ahead and brought swimwear with us. When we were finally dry, Aaron and I took the train back to Corniglia to get ready for dinner.
Travel Savvy Tip
You may need to purchase a Cinque Terre Card. If you plan to hike the Blue Trail, then you will at least need a Trekking Card (€7.50) for each day you plan to use that trail. The Trekking Card will also cover any shuttle buses.
You may also save money by purchasing the Treno Card instead of the Trekking Card. The price will depend on whether you need it for one (€16), two (€29) or three days (€41).
The Treno Card covers the Blue Path, unlimited train travel, and shuttle buses. It is worth purchasing for at least one day if you plan to hike the Blue Trail, take the train at least twice, and use a shuttle bus one time. Either card can be purchased online here.
Dinner in Riomaggiore
At the moment, the trail that leads to Riomaggiore from Manarola is closed due to landslides. Instead of hiking, you can give your legs a rest and take the train to Riomaggiore for dinner.
An excellent restaurant to check out is Bar e Vini a Pié de Ma. I recommend making a reservation to ensure you get to experience this restaurant’s beautiful cliffside terrace. There was so much ambiance during sunset, so we took our time sipping wine and ordering every course available.
Day 7: Cinque Terre
There is only one more village left to visit: Manarola. To reach it, you will hike in the opposite direction from Corniglia on a quiet, scenic trail.
Hike to Manarola
Today you’ll hike from Corniglia to Manarola via Volastra (trail #587 to #586 to #506). This is a higher trail that will have you going up, up, up at the beginning, and then back down seemingly endless stairs at the end. This hike takes around 2 to 2.5 hours to complete.
While the hike begins with a long climb up many stone steps, it eventually levels out and becomes quite shady and pleasant. You are then rewarded with incredible sea views as you pass through charming vineyards.
Once in Manarola, join the queue for lunch at Nessun Dorma to experience their famous views and meat and cheese platters. While on the waterfront path to the restaurant, be sure to turn around to take in the view of Manarola across the harbor. It is postcard perfect!
To be honest, my husband and I did not linger long in Manarola. It was the busiest of the five villages, and being that it was the middle of the day, the crowds were bad. If you wish to avoid crowds, it’s best to visit Manarola in the evening when the day trippers have left.
Dinner in Corniglia
For a memorable seafood dinner on your last night, make a reservation at A Cantina da Mananan in Corniglia. This cozy space can only seat about 20 people at a time, so the tables will fill up.
Be prepared for plenty of ambiance, as well as plates featuring local fresh catches. We particularly enjoyed the taglierini ai frutti di mare.
10 Day Italy Trip Stop #3: Florence
Day 8: Florence
It’s time for the last leg of your 10 day Italy trip: Florence. This Tuscan city is the birthplace of the Renaissance, and today it continues to attract lovers of food, art, and architecture.
Florence is easily reached from Cinque Terre via train. You will first need to grab the Cinque Terre Express from your village to La Spezia. From La Spezia, catch your next train to Florence’s Santa Maria Novella station, either directly or with one connection. Purchase your train tickets online in advance on Trenitalia or simply right at the gate.
Food Tour
Upon arrival, I highly recommend joining an evening food tour in Florence’s Oltrarno neighborhood. This was one of the best experiences of our entire 10 day Italy trip, and it also provided a nice intro to Florence. By the end of the tour, we were essentially served a full meal paired with delicious Italian wines.
We were grateful to receive some restaurant recommendations from our guide. Plus, my husband and I even returned to a few places from the tour the next day.
On the Oltrarno side of town, be sure to take note of the small wine windows on the facades of some buildings. These were used during the Renaissance era for families to sell wine directly out of their homes.
Citizens would show up to the windows with their empty bottles, which the family would then fill for them.
Day 9: Florence
Explore Florence
On your first full day in Florence, hit the ground running with your sightseeing. It’s easy to explore the city center’s compact area in one busy day, whether on your own or with a guided tour.
Here are the top must-do’s in Florence:
- Accademia Gallery: This museum houses Michelangelo’s larger-than-life statue of David, along with several of his other unfinished sculptures. In addition, you can also find an impressive collection of paintings and musical instruments. Purchase tickets online for €12.
- Ponte Vecchio: Cross this medieval bridge over the Arno River to the lesser-visited Oltrarno neighborhood. Ponte Vecchio has been lined with shops since the 13th century, and they help to give the bridge its unique appearance. The bridge is totally free to visit.
- Piazza del Duomo: This striking piazza tends to be teeming with tourists admiring the colorful marble facade of the Basilica of Santa Maria del Fiore. This beautiful cathedral is famous for its imposing dome, created by Filippo Brunelleschi. The cathedral is free to visit, though you may need to wait in line. If you wish to climb the dome, visit the bell tower, or check out the museum, tickets can be purchased online here.
- Uffizi Gallery: This museum is housed in a Renaissance era building with stunning frescoed ceilings. Here, you can see several centuries worth of Renaissance art and other treasures, including significant works like Sandro Botticelli’s Birth of Venus. Tickets cost €20 and can be purchased online here.
Travel Savvy Tip
While admission to some of the above places can be purchased on-site, I do not recommend doing this during busy tourist seasons. This largely encompasses the months of June through August, when long waits will eat up your day while you overheat in line.
Even worse – time slots could potentially fill up, meaning you miss the chance to visit entirely. For these reasons, it is best to book ahead online whenever possible.
Dinner in Florence
If you eat meat, you’re in luck because Florence restaurants typically include plenty of it on their menus. This evening, I recommend dining at a place known for Florence’s most famous dish: Bistecca alla Fiorentina, or Florentine Steak.
These steaks are huge cuts served on a bone, and are best shared with at least one other person. The cuts are also quite thick, but only cooked for a couple minutes on each side. This means you can expect your meat to be served rare/medium rare, or quite pink in the middle.
At the recommendation of our food tour guide, we dined at Trattoria 4 Leoni, a classy restaurant tucked into a tiny, quaint square in Oltrarno.
Be sure to save room for gelato after dinner across the square at Gelateria Della Passera. Alternatively, our scoops from Perché no!… were our favorite in Florence, and just a ten minute walk back across the Arno River.
Day 10: Florence
Piazza Michelangelo
Start your last day in Florence with a morning stroll to Oltrarno for some of the best scenery in town at Piazza Michelangelo. This small park requires an uphill climb, but rewards you with panoramic views over all of Florence. From this perspective, you can appreciate just how giant the dome of Santa Maria del Fiore truly is, as it protrudes over the skyline.
If you can muster the energy, I highly recommend visiting Piazza Michelangelo at sunrise. My husband and I woke up at 5:30 am to make the half hour journey, but it was so worth it. There were few other people there with us, and the sunrise lighting was incredible.
Day Trip to Chianti Classico
On day two of your Florence stay, you could choose to remain in the city center and see additional sights that you missed on day one. However, I personally recommend getting out of town with a day trip to Chianti Classico.
A day trip to this wine region will give you a taste of the green rolling hills (and *ahem* great wine) that this region is known for. Plus, some of the region’s great wineries can be found just forty minutes south of Florence. You could either rent a car to explore on your own, or join this small group tour.
This day trip is perfect for those seeking a change of pace from the crowds of Florence. Plus, you will get to experience the delicious red wines of Chianti Classico and admire some of Italy’s most gorgeous scenery. If exploring on your own, check out my post here for ideas on what to do in Chianti Classico.
Keep a lookout for the black rooster on each bottle of Chianti Classico wine. This symbol denotes wines that are authentically from this region and follow the correct blend of grapes.
Fly Home
Sigh…it had to end sometime. By now, you’ve done and seen so much during your 10 day Italy trip. Therefore, it’s time to head home and give your wallet and legs a break.
Make your way to the Florence Airport, Peretola (FLR or Aeroporto di Firenze-Peretola). There are several ways you could get there, whether by car, bus, or tram.
If you rented a car near the airport to visit Chianti Classico, then it will be really easy to drop the car off and shuttle from there. Otherwise, a taxi or the tram are the next easiest options.
The tram is the most cost effective, as tickets are €1.50 each way. To reach the airport, you will need to take Line T2 (schedule here) from the Unità tram stop in the Florence city center. The ride takes about twenty minutes, and trams run frequently, making several stops along the way.
It is also possible to grab the “Vola in Bus” as a direct shuttle to the Florence airport. Connections are available hourly between 10:00 am to 8:00 pm (schedule here) from the BUSITALIA Bus Station Via Santa Caterina da Siena, 17 (near the Santa Maria Novella train station). The journey costs €6, which can be paid in cash on the bus, and takes about twenty minutes.
Best Time to Visit Italy
You may be wondering when the best time is to do this 10 day Italy itinerary. While that will be personal for everyone, there are some months that are more ideal than others.
For example, we did our 10 day Italy trip in mid-August, when the weather was sweltering and the crowds were thick. This is not the preferred month to visit Italy, but our dates were fixed since we were in Europe for a wedding.
Here is a brief rundown of what you can expect Italy to be like during different times of the year:
June to August
This is Italy’s busiest tourist season, with the highest prices and biggest crowds. Summer in Italy also tends to be very hot and dry, which can be great for the beach, but less ideal for lots of walking and sightseeing.
May or September
These two months are shoulder season. While still popular times to visit due to pleasantly warm weather, the crowds are not as bad as peak season. If you do not want to visit during the chilly low season, but fear battling terrible summer crowds, May and September are a happy medium.
October to April
These months are low season in Italy. They typically bring a little more rain and cooler temperatures, though the weather is generally still comfortable for walking around and exploring. For example, the average high in Rome for January and February is in the mid 50’s (°F). If you are trying to save money, or want to avoid long waits and have more sights to yourself, then low season is for you.
• • •
Are you excited yet? I certainly hope so, because this 10 day itinerary will ensure you have the perfect Italy trip. With friendly people, delicious wine and espresso, and fresh food everywhere, what’s not to love? And don’t even get me started on the scenery…
With that said, I hope you have the magical experience that my husband and I had! This 10 day Italy itinerary will definitely have you on your way with planning a trip to remember.
