#american tourister luggage

[voyage-et-vacances]

Bob Hope, American Tourister Luggage, 1964.

[americantouriste]

Travel with confidence knowing your belongings are safe and secure in American Tourister suitcases. With durable construction and innovative features, our suitcases are perfect for any journey.

[gameraboy2]

1960 American Tourister ad

[offerdailyonline01]

Exploring Comfort in Every Journey with an American Tourist

Embark on a journey of ultimate comfort with the American Tourister Jamaica Wine Red Softsided Large Suitcase. This spacious and durable suitcase is the epitome of style and functionality. Discover unbeatable prices on high-quality American Tourister luggage bags at Daily Online Offer. Elevate your travel experience with this iconic suitcase, available now at Daily Online Offer !

[americantourister]

Buy Durable and Stylish Hard Luggage by American Tourister - Explore Our Collection

Shop the perfect blend of durability and style with American Tourister's hard luggage collection. Our robust and reliable hard-sided suitcases are designed to withstand the rigors of travel while showcasing contemporary designs.

[zaappy]

AIRLINE LUGGAGE RESTRICTIONS:ESSENTIAL TIPS FOR SMOOTH TRAVEL

When it comes to air travel,we should know about the airline luggage restrictions.carry on baggage allowance can vary according to the airlines.Navigating through the rules and regulations can be overwhelming, but Don't worry! In this blog post, we'll break down the essential information you need to know about airline luggage restrictions. Let's dive in and make your travel experience stress-free!. 

Depending upon the size of the aircraft ,Airline Luggage Restrictions are also vary.For a normal case carry-on bags must weigh less  than 35 pounds and must  not exceed 10 inches deep,16 inches wide and 24 inches high.

1. What are the Baggage Restrictions for International Flights?

When it comes to carry-on sizes, international standards typically allow larger dimensions compared to the US domestic limit of 22149 inches. For international flights, carry-on sizes generally range between 22 and 15.7 inches in height, while depth and width limits may vary.

2.What items are not allowed in the check-in Bag?

Some items are restricted by every aircrafts;

Guns and Firearms

Sharpen items

Batteries and Battery Powered Products.

Compressed Gas

power banks

Explosive Materials

Lighters

Sporting Goods

Disabling Chemicals

Flammable items

Self Defense Items

3.Know your carry-on limits

4.Understanding Weight Allowances:

Weight limits for both carry-on and checked bags differ among airlines. To avoid overweight charges, it's important to weigh your bags before heading to the airport. Using a portable luggage scale during your travels will allow you to conveniently check the weight of your bags. By doing so, you can travel with confidence, free from any concerns about exceeding weight restrictions throughout your journey.

 5.Special Items and Restrictions:

Certain items are subject to specific regulations due to safety concerns. Items such as sharp objects Chemicals,Hazardous materials,Batteries and Battery Powered Products. are generally not permitted in either carry-on or checked luggage. To ensure a smooth security screening process and compliance, it is advisable to review the prohibited items list provided by the airline and relevant authorities before you start packing. This step will help you avoid any issues and ensure a seamless experience at the security checkpoint.

6.Additional Fees and Services:

Depending upon the airlines there must be a change in additional fees and services,it  will vary according to airlines,some airlines will provide better services also they will give more priority to their cutsomer satisfaction, but some airlines will not give proper services,based on their services they will make additional charges also. It's also essential to familiarize yourself with any additional fees and services related to luggage. Researching these details in advance can help you plan and budget accordingly for a hassle-free experience.

By familiarizing yourself with airline luggage restrictions, you can avoid unnecessary stress, additional fees, and delays during your travel. Remember to always check the specific guidelines of the airline you're flying with, as they can vary. Plan ahead, pack smartly, and ensure your bags meet the size and weight requirements. By following these essential tips, you'll be well-prepared to embark on your journey with peace of mind and enjoy a smoother travel experience overall.

                                             Bon voyage!

[ki-kink]

hey bro can you do to me what you did for Chad Golden I was thinking Greece or Roman in Italy?

In Fiumicino you get an E-Vespa instead of the Fiat 500 you actually ordered. But maybe you just didn't understand the Budget employee. His English is a disaster. And your Italian is non-existent. Somehow you manage to agree that you won't be able to get your luggage into your AirBnB in Trastevere with the Vespa. He wants your address. You write it down for him. He promises to deliver your suitcase. And so you're standing in front of the Vespa in the parking garage with just your laptop bag over your shoulder and a stylish rental helmet. Yeah, it looks pretty cool. But now you're supposed to ride all the way into the city center on this lame thing. And damn it, it's only 40 percent charged. range just 20 kilometers. Your cell phone says you have 28 kilometers to go. Shit, you'll have to make a stop somewhere to recharge.

You're zooming along the country road at 40 km/h. That's all the Vespa can do. Range still ten kilometers. Shit! Thank God there's a petrol station with a charging station up ahead. While the Vespa charges, you go for an espresso. The gas station attendant asks you if that's your Diavel V4 out there. “La mio bambino” you say almost tenderly. “Un bambino con un bel caratterino” replies the gas station attendant with a grin. “Ci puoi scommettere!” you reply and drink your café.

Rome and Lazio are your home. You love your city and the surrounding area almost as much as you love your bike. And you love your job as a tour guide. Guiding tourists on the best motorcycles in the world through the Eternal City and into the surrounding mountains and to the sea was an absolute gap in the market. The horde of American college jocks takes a few photos of the Colloseum. And then it's on to the EUR site. Perhaps not the most attractive sight in the city. But a good opportunity to get your baby up to speed again in between.

[simplyjake]

Enha hyungs with filo!reader

summary: meeting the fam and visiting the philippines with your lovely boyfriend!

a/n: this is VERY self indulgent yall. im filo-american

i think its fully gn!reader.. let me know of any mistakes!

Heeseung

All da titas LUV hee

Girl atp during your family parties

You enter and ur man isnt with you

“Anako where is your boyfriend”

Like damn my bad tita i thought you wanted to see me more

Yk… your niece/nephew

The younger kids love him

Hes the life of the party

This goes without saying but you teach him a lot of tagalog

Or whatever dialect you speak!

You taught him putangina mo and he hasnt stopped saying it since omg

“Yo jake”

“Hmm?”

“Putang ina mo”

LOLLLLL

You teach him how to make your favorite meals

I think heeseung would really enjoy bibingka 

Though let me just say

Good luck getting your man back during a party fr like

If hes not doing karaoke w the titas, hes playing mahjong with the uncles, if not them your older cousins steal him to game and the young kids love playing house with him

And once you found him with one of your cousins babies in the room as he sings them to sleep 

like which one gave him that baby please..

Jay

Okay so jay

When you brought him to the philippines for the first time

Pookie LIVED at the mall of asia let me tell you

Like honey we still gotta do everything else

Jay would love baguio too

Doesnt even care if they are over paying him for the taho he LOVES IT

“Jay pls stop talking to them in english theyre overcharging u”

“Womp womp i dont care this street food is fire” 

Did he fr just womp womp you…

He said this after getting said taho

You made sure he knew how to bless the elderly before you meet everyone

And he makes sure he does it to all the lolas and lolos in your family!

Hes just in awe with the country and how pretty it is

He asks your parent how to cook some of your fav dishes

Just so he can make it at home whenever you feel homesick

He actually had to buy a THIRD luggage for yall cus he would not stop buying souvenirs and clothes when you went.

I think jays fav filo dish would be balatong idk

I dont make the rules

Tbh i kinda do

Anywho

After the trip jay has a talk with you

He really wants to have a house there for whenever you visit and have it be next to your family home :( so cute

Makes plans to propose at your favorite place in the ph!!

Jake

Ok jake

The titos LOVE jake

Honorary filipino of the family fs

Your younger girl cousins are all over him HELP

“Can i have my man back”

“No.”

“You heard them y/n, i guess i have to stay with her”

Oh hes sick

Constantly offered your lola to help cook 

She said no plenty of times but he wouldnt take no for an answer!

You took him to visit paoay 

LOVED IT THERE

Jollibees number one fan

LIVES for the pineapple quencher got it anytime he ordered

Hesitant on the cheese and ube pie

Ended up buying like two during the visits

Jake love love loves igado

Its now one of his favorite dishes

His fav dish tho was the empanadas by the small shop near your house

After the trip he is now officially in the gc u nd ur cousins have

He was already planning your next trip back

Even though youre halfway through this one

Like babe let's maybe finish this before anything else ok?

Sunghoon

Since hes a bit on the quieter side

Hed be a bit awkward meeting everyone first 

If you're in a filo family yk how they are when you bring a man home oml..

But in the end

He fits in well with your family fr

Also hot take

I think sunghoon loves balut 

I cant remember if any of the enha members have tried it before so forgive me

But i just feel he woul enjoy it the most

Loved the beach trips you and him would take 

He buys the silly “I love the Philippines” shirts

Gets a few little trinkets to display around the house

Became friends with your tourist guide

Now they follow each other on facebook

Based off true events

Talkative s/o and bf who listens

You tell him all about the history of the places you visit

And he looks at you absorbing all the info you tell him

[stephensmithuk]

The Hound of the Baskervilles: Three Broken Threads

Hat tip to @myemuisemo for another excellent post that covers much of what I was planning together:

Data protection was not really a thing back in 1889. However, paper hotel registers would be something filled in by the front desk staff, not the guest. They would contain details of extra charges incurred as well, all stuff generally done by computer, but you can still buy paper copies today. Particularly for the Indian market, where less than half the population have Internet access. These registers are generally mandatory and in some countries, the data will still be passed to the police when it concerns newly arrived foreigners. That's why they ask for your passport.

Newcastle upon Tyne, the one people generally talk about as opposed to Newcastle-under-Lyme in Staffordshire, was at the centre of a major coal mining area in North-East England, the Durham and Northumberland coalfields being in close proximity. The industry was still employing children - boys as young as 12 could work in mines - and was still a pretty dangerous, not to mention unhealthy industry.

The British economy was heavily reliant on coal, especially the newly built electric power stations. While the railways had a big coal trade for internal transport for domestic purposes, boats also played a big role, either going via canal or down the East Coast of Great Britain to the London Docks. This route would become vulnerable to German attack in the World Wars, particularly in the second war from fast torpedo boats known to the British as "E-boats"; the East Coast convoys are a lesser-known part of the naval war, with Patrick Troughton having served with Coastal Force Command.

The Mayor of Gloucester, like most civic mayors in England, is the chair of the council, elected to a one-year term by their fellow councillors. The current holder is Conservative councillor Lorraine Campbell. It's a mostly ceremonial role involving going to various events while wearing a red cloak and a big hat:

Gloucester's Deputy Mayor is called the Sheriff of Gloucester. There is still a Sheriff of Nottingham, by the way.

The Anglophone Canadian accent was historically noticeably different to an American one and of course had its own varieties. They've gotten closer over the decades, especially due to television.

Sir Henry would have limited luggage space on the ship over, so three pairs of boots would be reasonable. He'd have to ship over anything else at further cost, so it could be cheaper to buy new in London.

Deliveries of telegrams that weren't in the immediate area of the office cost extra. Bradshaw's Guide for Tourists in Great Britain and Ireland would state the nearest telegraph office for a town, as the 1866 edition demonstrates:

Sir Charles' estate was worth around £80m in today's money, but that would not even get him onto The Sunday Times Rich List, which starts at £350m (Sir Lewis Hamilton, i.e. the F1 driver). It tops out with Gopichand Hinduja and his family at an estimated £37.2 billion, whose conglomerate is many focussed on India, but also are the biggest shareholders in US chemical company Quaker Houghton.

Westmoreland was a historical county in Northern England; it was absorbed into Cumbria in 1974, but its area became part of the Westmoreland and Furness unitary authority in 2023.

"Entailed" means that Sir Charles has stipulated in a legal document that the Baskerville estate would have to pass to Sir Henry's heir intact. This was a feudal era practice that has now been abolished in most jurisdictions, with limited remaining use in England and Wales. Simply put Sir Henry is not allowed to sell the house or the land, even part of it. He can do what he likes with the cash and probably the chattels, the movable property like the candlesticks and the toasting forks.

This page covers it in relation to the works of Jane Austen with relevant spoilers:

Borough is another name for the area of Southwark. It got a Tube station in 1890, when the City and South London Railway opened, now the Bank branch of the Northern line. It also is famous for Borough Market, then a wholesale food market under cover of buildings from the 1850s. Today it is a retail market for specialty food; kind of like a farmers' market.

In 1888, the 10:30 from Paddington would get to Exeter at 15:35, a journey of five hours. @myemuisemo provides route maps. I would add at this point, GWR services to SW England went via Bristol, adding a lot of time to the journey, while the LSWR route from Waterloo was a lot more direct. Wags dubbed the former "the Great Way Round". The construction of two cut-off lines allowed the GWR to go via Westbury and Castle Cary.

I will cover the modern day condition of the route in my Chapter 6 post.

The GWR still had some broad-gauge track at 2,140 mm(7 ft 1⁄4 in) left that Brunel had favoured, but this would be finally eliminated in 1892.

Finally, Holmes is referencing the sport of fencing when he learns the cabbie has been given his name. The foil is the lightest of the three swords used in competitive fencing, such as the Olympics.

In an age before electronic fencing equipment, point scoring relied on the eyesight of the umpire... and the honesty of the competitions.

I was in my fencing club at university. I can't say I was that great. I preferred the epee, which doesn't have the priority rules...

[shitty-check-please-aus]

Glasgow highlights

free museums!

a very cool cathedral, also free

I really hope this doesn't sound reductive or stereotypical but I do appreciate that I didn't have to feel bad or awkward if I accidentally swore in public.

we went to a Ceilidh! And yeah the crowd was mostly American tourists but it was still super fun, I really liked the folk dances and the way they walked us through them.

loved all the murals!

cider options at all the pubs! I was concerned going in because I don't like beer but I didn't have to be, I just had my boozy little juice and I was very happy. Also way more interesting cider options than I usually see, lots of fun berry flavors.

we did get to go to one tea room, I had a lovely little shortbread and some Earl Grey, which like I could do here but it was about the experience

I appreciate the dedication you have to keeping cones on your statues

y'all were so nice and patient with me when I didn't understand what the fuck you were saying

almost all the food we had was delicious

General Scotland Highlights from the two days I wasn't in Glasgow

went on a gorgeous walk/hike outside of Stirling

got to go to a cafe/bookshop in Stirling that I've been following on instagram for literal years

got to go to another bookshop in Edinburgh that had a fluffy white shop dog named Artie (I think short for Artemis! She was a good girl and I gave her head scritches)

Had a cheeky nando's and learned that, tragically, the UK doesn't have the mango-lime sauce, the superior mild sauce. Ended up having to re-douse everything in the medium garlic, which we tragically don't have in the US because it was better than plain medium. I need Nando's US and Nando's UK to combine efforts so everyone can have the best sauces

got to sit in a folk music pub and enjoy the music!

I thought ScotRail was super easy to use and very convenient

the most touristy shit we did was the Whisky Experience in Edinburgh, and I thought that was fun! I was thinking a lot about my Genealogy Aunt who passed last year on this trip, and one of her favorite ancestors was some great-great-grandmother barrel maker so it was cool to learn about the importance of that to the process

the lower points, for full disclosure

the fucking hills. I was warned that the person we were staying with lived at the top of a hill, I was not adequately prepped to know that the whole city is like doing a goddamn stairmaster workout.

related to point one, I got the worst plantar fasciitis flareup I've had in years, plus some of the blisters that are just inevitable if you suddenly walk like 10+ miles a day when you normally walk 5-7, felt like my feet were being stabbed every time I took a step

related to point two, we were walking most of the time but the people I was with kept making me feel like when you're driving, and the car next to you ZOOMS ahead, only for you to catch up at the next red light, making you wonder why they bothered zooming? that's not on Glasgow, though

I had a really hard time convincing my brain that some of the historical shit was real, like we were sitting in the ruins of Holyrood Abbey and my brain was like "this is a movie set"

I had the worst fucking breakfast wrap of my life in the Glasgow airport, how did it taste like potsticker filling mixed with baked beans and why

miscellaneous travel notes

this was the first time I bought an airtag, which I kept in my suitcase, and it came in SO HANDY when Aer Lingus left my luggage in Dublin, I didn't waste any time lingering around the baggage claim

If you're going from Europe to the US, if you go through Dublin you can do US customs there and then when you get to your destination you can just go home like you're getting off a domestic flight, 10/10 would do again. My parents went to Montreal this week for their 30th anniversary and they found out that they do this there, too.

So, because of the history of when people in Glasgow started to get that colonialism money, a lot of the historical things we saw were in a category of "old, but not SUPER old." As an American with limited travel experience, I feel like I've got this perception that everything in Europe is old as hell, but most of what we saw in Glasgow was like Philadelphia or DC-levels of old. If you are also an American who wants a taste of that old-ass history that we don't get as much over here, I found more of that in the day trip to Edinburgh. This is in miscellaneous because it's neither positive nor negative, it's just something to know

[alwaysurvalentine]

About Me! Tag Game

Tagged by the lovely @adverbally 💛

Last song: Archie, Marry Me by Alvvays

Favorite color: pink & yellow! (no one could've guessed this...not at all)

Last book: The Secret History by Donna Tartt

Last movie: My Big Fat Greek Wedding

Last TV show: Tuca & Bertie (my friend showed me single episode but I'm counting it)

Sweet/savory/spicy: ALWAYS spicy!! 🌶️

Relationship status: single 💃

Last Google: American Tourister Luggage - I wanted to see when they were founded

Looking forward to: My area might be getting snow!! The last time it snowed where I live was when I was 8!

Tagging: @talanashta , @dame-zoom-a-lot, @jo-harrington, and @fkinkindagauche and if anyone is feeling so inclined to hop on this! 💛

[americantouriste]

Discover luggage sets for women that combine style and convenience. Ideal for travelers in Saudi Arabia, these sets offer coordinated and stylish packing solutions.

[olbasoil]

tbh eastern europe is pretty safe like i dont even know what to say more. i recommend having luggage you can quickly move around (i avoid big suitcases for this reason and choose a big backpack and/or a bag instead). of course depends which countries you want to go to because there are obvious unsafe options but i assume you know not to go to a dictatorship or a country where bombing regularly happens. my advice for solo travel is as you are not speaking to anyone in a foreign language (if you meet other travellers you’re in a group and it’s safer and you all rely on the solo travel safety skills so it’s also good) you can easily blend in! if you are not behaving like an obnoxious american tourist you will do ok. :) i recommend going on a free tour the first day you’re in so you will get to know the city centre with others and you won’t have to rely on maps so much (i do recommend paper maps also, tourist info points often hand them out for free)

all useful!! ive been to a fair few countries and been able to navigate fine with what languages i can function in + basic common, my worry is literally just that I'd be a terminal idiot and get on a train headed into a volcano or something. 🌋. and I've only ever gone on hols with other people not alone

[americantourister]

Hard Luggage - Buy Hard Trolley and Suitcase Online at American Tourister

[dinosaurcharcuterie]

At the risk of yelling at clouds, here's one thing you need to know when you become an exchange student that no one will tell you.

You need to listen to your host parents. And I'm not saying that in the "kids these days have no respect" kinda way. Yeah, every year, regardless of your location, there will be a few students who don't respect or listen to their host parents. They're not popular with anyone, and might exclude their home country from being considered for exchanges with their host country in the future. Some organizations offer second chances. Some put you on the next flight home. You'll be warned about that bit. They're not exaggerating.

The second reason, and the one I learned before I ever knew I'd do an exchange of my own, is because There's A Reason They're Telling You That. And, yes, that sounds condescending as all get-out, so here's the story of how I learned that through observation.

Now, just as a preface: this is not an exceptional exchange student story. There's gonna be several people in every exchange program, long or short, who have a story like this. Some more spectacular than others. One fellow student in my year had no one to learn from before her. Her backpack got yeeted off Preikestolen and she spent 6 weeks without personal documents or bank cards. My baby guest sister, the most respectful and meek girl you've ever seen, accidentally committed sacrilege on several levels during Sunday Mass at a Catholic church.

It was the perfect May in Western Europe. Temperatures were in the low to mid twenties, clouds were fluffy, and a local high school my brother went to had organized a two week exchange with a high school in California. The Euros had come back and readjusted, so they imported the baby Muricans and prepared a nicely culture heavy itinerary for the 17-18-yos.

The Californians realized within 6 hours that they could legally get wine and beer. Bars, cafés, supermarkets,... Some had it for breakfast. So, logically, they wanted as much space as possible in their luggage and day packs for souvenirs and... Well, they could get a 12 pack each on their lunch break without anyone batting an eye. As long as the teachers didn't notice you were tipsy, all was well.

They did not understand why their host parents (and local student counterparts) were baffled and alarmed at them going absolutely nuts for it. Ours came home on the verge of alcohol poisoning on the fourth day. I have not heard my mother so angry before or since. She wasn't speaking English, but the gist of it didn't need much translation. It wasn't until I went to university that I saw someone vomit that much. It is still the only time I've seen someone cut back from mindless binge drinking to "nah, three's enough for me, bro" in under 12 hours.

These were not unintelligent kids. They followed their itinerary, they had sourced and packed everything on their supply lists, they checked the weather forecast (even if they didn't understand the commentary) and dressed as well as they could for the weather. Which, as I said before, was perfect T-shirt and shorts weather for the entire two weeks.

The second day we had our adopted West Coast Drought Bunny with us, my parents scraped together their English vocabulary to advise the teens pack a rain coat for their city trip of the day. Not an umbrella, a rain coat. They did the parental thing and repeated themselves several times. My brother demonstrated he had packed his lightweight, wind proof, foldable rain coat and his American counterpart just smiled and assured them he'd be okay.

He came back soaked, having broken one overpriced pocket umbrella sold at tourist traps, switched to one of those thin plastic rain ponchos and ripped that too. He'd also made the genius decision to wear heavy denim jeans and canvas sneakers instead of quick dry cargo shorts and sandals. He had had two hours of sitting in his wet clothes on the bus to consider why he was in this predicament. You can guess what happened next.

Next day, lather, rinse, repeat. Minus the umbrella and jeans, at least. He still was starting to get a full-body rash from being in wet clothes so much.

Fourth day, pre-beer incident, my parents wised up enough to make this optimist with his undying faith in the sunny forecast symbol get out and show his raincoat, and then pack it in front of them, before they would take them to the bus.

This stylish, very expensive, brand name, survival grade rain coat did not have a hood. It was water proof, it fit well, but it assumed weather was a thing that moved straight down at all times, so it is always more versatile to just use a hat or umbrella.

That is not true in spring, or even summer, in Western Europe. Every weather deity has seen the BS that area of the planet has pulled, historically, and is not done punishing them for it. Rain can and does come out of nowhere, most likely with wind, at any angle it damn well pleases, and doesn't leave until it's ruined at least one outfit via the neck or shoulder seam. Maybe it lasts 10 minutes, could be all day. You want a garment that covers your head and core like the least flattering 19th century condom imaginable. Something that won't tear when slip and fall while you run for cover.

He got sent out with my dad's backup coat (approximately 20 years out fashion, five sizes too big and smelling as all emergency clothing does) and came home relatively dry. Progress.

The following afternoon, after a very, very quiet brunch, my mother calmly announced she was taking the boys into town, and our exchange student was going to buy a proper rain coat, because she raised a sensible child who would happily translate for his mother and the store employees, and our guest student had been deemed responsible enough act in his own best interests before he came over. She did not want to call this boy's parents to say he ended up in the ER. Certainly not for pneumonia.

Side fact: if something is commonplace in your host country, there's probably a decent version of it that's affordable in a nearby store. The Californian rain jacket had cost a sum that made my parents question his parents' good judgement. The tiny little "reverts into a silly little pillow you can strap around your waist" thing that actually kept him dry for the next week cost about 90% less.

He didn't complain about it, and my parents didn't report that night of drinking to any teacher. The kids were in 12th grade. My parents knew, from personal experience, that all teens will eventually do unspeakably stupid stuff, and getting tyrannical about it only makes them scared to call home when they really fuck up. They did, however, call all the other parents in class to tell them to check their students' rain coats, and that stores X, Y and Z had a deal on in case they were unpleasantly surprised.

Mysteriously, the teachers reported less "whining" during the second week. Less negative feedback from bus drivers about sopping wet seats. Less blue lips and fingers, because 21°C is way colder when you're soaked than when you're dry. Less vacation pictures with wet hair, too.

So listen to your host parents. About stuff that seems obvious, like maybe not starting your morning with a heavy ale, and about stuff that makes zero sense, like packing a rain coat on the sunniest day imaginable.

[semprelibera]

2023 so far:

11th January: Florence. Tourists tie their luggage to the Baptistery.

11th January: Santa Teresa di Riva. German tourist steals sand from Italian beaches to sell it to collectors abroad.

15th January: Venice. Northern African tourist jumps into the Gran Canal.

26th January: Florence. American tourist drives his car onto the Ponte Vecchio.

12th February: Porto Torres. French tourist tries to steal fossils.

13th February: Florence. Spanish tourist writes onto the parapet of the Ponte Vecchio.

10th March. Sestriere. American tourist causes an avalanche.

12th March: Rome. British tourist jumps into the Trevi Fountain to steal coins.

20th March: Florence. American tourist parks his car in the Piazza della Signoria.

21st March: Florence. Tourist writes her name onto the parapet of the Ponte Vecchio.

24th March: Venice. British tourist climbs on top of a building and jumps into the Gran Canal.

24th March: Venice. Spanish tourist jumps into the Gran Canal.

11th April: Lenzari. German tourist steals water from the locals in the midst of severe drought to fill his pool.

13th April: Rome. British tourist bathes in the Trevi Fountain.

14th April: Herculaneum. Canadian tourist tries stealing ancient ruins.

18th April: Venice. Tourist undresses in public.

26th April: Rome. Tourist climbs the Trevi Fountain to take a selfie.

30th April: San Prisco. French tourist found with 5 kg of hashish.

2nd May: Florence. Albanian tourist writes his girlfriend’s name onto the parapet of the Ponte Vecchio.

5th May: Riomaggiore. Armed French tourist refuses to pay hotel bill and shoplifts souvenirs.

5th May: Ancona. Drunk British tourist rings multiple doorbells in the middle of the night.

6th May: Agrigento. American tourist drives his car onto ancient stairs.

13th May: Milan. American tourist tries to rape a woman.

24th May: Rome. British tourist flies a drone over the Colosseum.

29th May: Ravello. Tourist drives his scooter inside the historic centre.

30th May: Fiumicino. Tourist jumps into a fountain to take a shower.

2nd June: Naples. Tourists eat lunch using the Fontana del Carciofo as table.

4th June: Rome. Tourist bathes in the Trevi Fountain.

17th June: Cecina. British tourists jump into a fountain.

19th June: Furore. Tourist climbs the parapet to jump into the water and falls.

19th June: Rome. Tourist bathes naked into an ancient fountain.

21st June: Rome. Tourist swims into the Trevi Fountain.

23rd June: Capri. Iraqi tourist steals a bag.

26th June: Rome. Bulgarian-British tourist engraves his and his girlfriend’s names onto the Colosseum.

27th June: Olbia. Hungarian tourist steals 1 kg of sand from the beaches of Olbia and Castelsardo.

30th June: Sorrento. Tourist jumps into a fountain.

30th June: Berbenno di Valtellina. German tourist commits multiple traffic violations.

3rd July: Capri. Argentinian tourists steal from several shops.

5th July: Cala Sant’Andrea. French tourist trespasses a protected area with his catamaran.

6th July: Santo Stefano di Cadore. German tourist kills child, father, grandmother and wounds child, mother and grandfather.

8th July: Trento. Tourists bathe in the Fontana del Nettuno.

9th July: Padua. German tourists have a picnic in the middle of the Piazza dei Signori.

10th July: Atrani. Tourist undresses in the historic centre.

11th July: Venice. Tourist jumps into the canal.

11th July: Florence. Northern European tourist writes her name onto the parapet of the Ponte Vecchio.

11th July: Maiori. Tourist hits Italian woman with his scooter.

14th July: Rome. Swiss tourist engraves her name onto the Colosseum.

14th July: Rome. American tourists bathe in the Fontana dell’Acqua Paola.

14th July: Muravera. Hungarian tourist parks his car on the beach.

15th July: Anzio. Tourists severely litter the archaeological area inside the beach.

15th July: Gallipoli. Tourists beat up an Italian teenager.

15th July: Cala Lunga di Porto Massimo. French tourists violate maritime law and hit Italian woman who called them out.

16th July: Rome. German tourist defaces the Colosseum.

16th July: Rome. Tourist jumps into the Trevi Fountain.

17th July: Porlezza. Dutch tourist on a boat hurtles among swimmers in the Lake of Como.

19th July: Rimini. French tourist abandons her children in a hotel to go binge-drinking and drives while drunk.

20th July: Salerno. Police reveal that over 600 foreign tourists have been fined since January.

21st July: Rome. Tourist bathes naked in a fountain.

21st July: Portoferraio. Tourists drive their car on historical staircase.

22nd July. Polignano a Mare. Ukrainian tourist trespasses, climbs a house and jumps into the sea.

22nd July. Vicenza. American soldiers vandalise the Basilica Palladiana.

26th July. Cala Coticcio. Rich tourists set up a gazebo on the beach.

27th July. Gelso. Tourists cause a fire which destroys hectares of vegetation.

28th July. Rome. Tourist climbs and jumps into the Trevi Fountain.

29th July. Verona. Tourist sets up a hammock in the Piazza Indipendenza.

30th July. Castelfranco Veneto. Drunk Swiss tourists jump into the castle ditch.

31st July: Elba. Hungarian tourist films naked children on the beach.

2nd August: Rome. Tourist climbs the Trevi Fountain to refill her bottle.

2nd August: Viggiù. German tourists destroy a valuable statue (worth €200,000).

3rd August: Duino. Armed German tourist illegally fishes in the port.

5th August: Rimini. Drunk German tourist robs a supermarket.

7th August: Pisa. French tourist engraves her name onto the Leaning Tower.

7th August: Brunate. French tourist assaults an Italian woman.

7th August: Selargius. English tourist drives a car into a park.

11th August. Milan. French tourists climb the main spire of the Duomo to take a selfie.

11th August. Rimini. German tourists create disorder and clash with the police.

12th August. Rome. French tourist jumps into a fountain.

16th August. Cattolica. French tourists plunder a warehouse.

17th August. Venice. Tourists nap on ancient graves.

18th August. Is Arutas. German tourist steals sand from the beach and tries to sell it on eBay.

20th August. Florence. American tourist drives a car onto the Ponte Vecchio.

23rd August. Alghero. Spanish tourist tries to steal rocks from the beach.

23rd August. Caorle. Czech tourist drive while drunk.

23rd August. Florence. German tourists vandalise the Corridoio Vasariano.

24th August. San Miniato. Tourist writes his name onto the walls of the Rocca.

24th August. Rome. Tourist jumps into the Fontana del Tritone.

24th August. Rome. Tourists break into the Colosseum at night.

26th August. Valdidentro. French tourists light a fire inside a Medieval church and deface ancient frescoes.

26th August. Venice. French tourists abandon their dogs inside a car parked under the sun.

26th August. Venice. French tourist jumps into the Gran Canal.

26th August. Rome. Tourist climbs trespasses the Imperial Fora at night and climbs an ancient column.

29th August. Porto Torres. French tourist tries stealing 41 kilogrammes of rocks.

30th August. Stintino. Tourist tries stealing sand from the beach.

31st August. Porto Torres. Tourist tries stealing 7,5 kilogrammes of seashells, rocks and sand.

31st August. Milan. Drunk Australian tourist climbs BnB’s roof and throws tiles in the street.

1st September: Stintino. Tourists attempt stealing stones from the beach.

4th September: Florence. German tourist climbs and damages Neptune’s Fountain to take a picture.

4th September: Rome. Australian tourist flies drone over the Colosseum.

7th September: Venice. Polish tourist skates through the streets and jumps into the Gran Canal.

8th September: Pontassieve. Ukrainian tourist stabs BnB’s owner.

9th September: Taranto. American tourist refuses to pay for gas and threatens gas station employees.

10th September: Rome. Tourists swim in the Trevi Fountain.

10th September. Venice. Brazilian tourist jumps into the Gran Canal.

10th September. Rome. Australian tourist jumps into the Trevi Fountain.

11th September. Padenghe. Drunk German tourist attempts breaking into a house.

11th September. Rome. Tourists jump into the Trevi Fountain.

13th September. Venice. Czech tourist jumps naked into the Gran Canal.

17th September. Pisa. Drunk English tourist crashes a shop’s window.

19th September: Rome. Ghanian tourist bathes into the Barcaccia Fountain.

22nd September. Positano. Drunk American tourists insult and fight locals.

23rd September. Civitanova. Belgian tourists leave café without paying the €80 bill.

25th September. Venice. Polish tourists drive their bicycles into the Piazza San Marco.

26th September. Venice. Tourists attack the waiters.

29th September. Milan. Tourists jump off the Darsena Bridge.

30th September. Rome. Tourists bathe into the Trevi Fountain.

1st October: Asinara. French tourists access a protected area with their boat.

1st October: Rome. Tourist bathes into one of the fountains in the Piazza Navona.

3rd October: Venice. Slovenian tourists climb monument.

3rd October: Venice. Tourist swims in the San Marco basin.

5th October: San Quirico d’Orcia. Tourists set up a tent in the 16th-century gardens.