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Unfortunately it’s separate. But the good is you can just tap to pay with a CC, so you won’t need wait in line to load extra onto your card

Good choice!

Oh that makes me so excited to hear! The station I used is Porta Nolana. It’s a smaller station, a super short way from the bigger main Garibaldi Station, but worth it to begin your journey there to easily score a seat. Also don’t miss out on eating at Sorbillo’s - I still think about how amazing their pizza was!

Hope you enjoyed it!

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Haha, I’d just be thrilled with any house on the French Riviera 😍🇫🇷

Thanks!

Is that the staircase that young Queen Charlotte walked up with Brimsley behind her? ❤

You know, it could be! I’ll have to rewatch it and see if it looks like the same location - such a good spin off series!! ❤️

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Oh I’m jealous you got to live there. It’s high up on my wish list! I’ll have to do a Paris at night vlog one of these trips 💃🏼✨

@@allytravels Don't be, just make your dreams come true. You can do it.

Oh whoops, thanks for letting me know 😊

@@allytravels You're welcome :)

I agree, it really is quite a unique destination thanks to that, and everyone is always so friendly. It’s hard no to be happy in Istanbul 😊

@@allytravels Turkish people are culturally naturally polite society and very nice hospitable to visitors, same as Morocco. My mom 92' lives in Turkey, on the beachfront in Mersin.

@@tomadams5303oh wow, sounds like she’s living her best life! That’s great to hear about Morocco, it’s a country I’ve been wanting to get to for ages 😍

Glad you think so!

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It really is!

So delicious!

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This the tram option - it’s def the better option of the two. Super easy to get into town

I have a bad habit of always choosing the theater over a proper night out. Heading back in a few weeks though, so maybe then. Any suggestions on where to hit up?

@@allytravels You are just like my addict daughter, before every trip she got to reach prior agreement with her Bo on limiting her time in museums and art gallery. If no agreement, she goes on her own. She did that many times, but last time in Paris she kept calling crying how lonely it is at night. Last month, in London, she kept calling about the silly trip and that she will go back alone.

Lucky for you, nobody is forcing you to listen to it - it’s easy to just mute the volume or you can skip straight to my article outlining everything you need to know 😉

Thanks for watching 🤍🤍🤍

@@allytravels I like the way you vlog, so I will always do. How did the date go?

Thanks so much, that made my day to hear 😊 and it was lovely date, after all, who doesn’t love a cute British accent 😉

@@allytravelsOk ok.

I wish! It’s going to be chillier, but sunny some days - def pack layers. I had my leather jacket off and on a lot that day 😂

Great quote! Thanks for sharing it 😊

That’s right, I’m a total theater addict. I do have a great appreciation for art, as well as history, and love getting lost in museums, though I’ll admit I’m not expert yet. I love that you compared it to the Mona Lisa. I found it similar in that there was so much chaos around it in the museum that it made really getting to calmly look at the details to appreciate it tough - just like the big crowds of the Mona Lisa room at the Louvre. Though I do appreciate that it’s easier to get closer to the Rosetta Stone than it is to really get up close to the detailing of Mona Lisa. In both experiences, I felt so lucky getting to see them in real life, but in both instances, it felt overshadowed by the chaos of crowds pushing forward (in the stones case, that included being hit twice by strollers in the process), wanting to get a glimpse. I think that’s why in the end, I felt more of an emotional connection with other less popular displays at both museums. How did you feel in those instances?

@@allytravels Thanks for replies Ally. Honestly, overwhelming and suffocating like going to a Disney ride on Christmas. Being a self taught pre-recorded History expert and Parson and Otis schooled in Art I do appreciate both artifacts but will not stand in zig zag lines to see them again. Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena California permanent collection displays most of my favorites pieces. Have you been there?

Oh that’s the perfect way to describe it 🤣 No, I’ve never been before. But it’s def on my to-do list now! What’s your favorite piece there?

@@allytravels Woman with a Book (Picasso), too many Henry Moore and Rodin Sculptures, Renoir, Monet, Matisse… and so many iconic paintings on permanent exhibit. I live in Rancho Santa Margarita so about an hour away from Norton Simon. Also here in L.A. located the Getty Villa and Getty Center. Let it known when you plan a visit.

Oh wow, it sounds amazing! It’s absolutely on my to do list with that many amazing artists on display. The Getty Villa is another spot I’ve been wanting to see - will def ask for advance when I finally plan the trip. You seem like a great resource for ideas 😊

Interesting opinion, I do agree the museum has a lot to offer, however, the museum was far too crowded to be enjoyable, it’s as easy as that. There are far better museums in London that aren’t as chaotic and equally, if not more interesting, in my humble opinion. It seems you’re making snap judgements and cliche statements about tourists, instead of considering you’ve seen limited clips of an entire day spent there. Clearly, you have issues of your own if you prefer to use your time to put others down instead of treating everyone with kindness or even elaborating on what you enjoyed about the museum so that this could’ve been a learning experience for others (assuming you’ve been there) - I’m sure you’ll find this to be another “awful cliché”, but if you try kindness, instead of negativity, you’ll get a lot out of it :)

Thanks so much for subscribing and commenting. That makes me so happy to hear you enjoy it 😊

Thank you 😊

Seems like you did your research and are a great listener 🙄 I never said I was an expert, and I’ve been to London almost a dozen times in the last decade, with most of those trips being recently over the last few years, sometimes for weeks at a time, so I’d say I’m allowed to have an opinion, especially on things like the weather 😉

@@allytravels let you off then 🤔😉🙂😂

You've got great timing, I just finished an article outlining planning a trip - allytravels.com/cannes-to-st-tropez-ferry/ I've gone through both the official website, which is slightly cheaper, but requires you to pick up and pay in person at least 24 hours prior to departure. As well as through GetYourGuide which lets you just exchange their voucher same day at the counter for a ticket, that's a tad higher priced, but sometimes worth it if you're not based in Cannes. I've links in my article to both places, and will also add them to the description box :)

Thanks so much! I always try to put a lot of thought into it, so I appreciate hearing that 😊

It was insanely hot. It was during a massive heatwave around the end of July/beginning of August

It really was!

It was so special to see in person! 🐢

That’s hardly true, it’s generally very circumstantial. I’ve got lots of helpful tips to avoid jet lag, but the biggest one might be that only rookies have a bad attitude about it when/if it happens. The pros just roll with the punches and make the best out of it 😉

Awww thank you so much. It makes me so happy to hear you enjoy it! Even with the jet lag, there’s nothing like travel 😉

Glad you enjoyed it

Me too!

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It really is!

Thanks! 🤍🤍🤍

The best part is it’s a random dog who came to say hello - he was such a sweetie!

Hi Cynthia, I’m sorry you didn’t find it overly helpful. It was meant to be a quick overview, and I’ll have an article up soon outlining things further on my website. Happy to let you know when it’s up. Honestly, I’d first find out on a map or from your hotel what the closest train stop is to your accommodation and go from there. In fact, that’s part of the reason I didn’t list the number of stops, since it’ll likely be different for everyone depending on where they’re heading. The train is certainly cheaper, but if you’re jet lagged and then lugging your bags for ages from the station, then an Uber is well worth it. You also asked which train, the good news is there’s only one train at the airport. So it’s pretty hard to get the wrong one unless you hop on the train that says it’s going to the other terminal, in which case you just get an extra stop or two in around the airport 😊

@@allytravels lol you know how nervous travelers can get! I’m thinking Uber may be the way to go. Good luck with your future videos!

Thanks so much, and I totally understand the nervous traveler wanting to know more. Uber is a great choice! Def less stressful and it’s a quick drive. Just a heads up, the Uber meeting point is in the downstairs parking lot area. It was a bit confusing the first time I got one but the good news is you can see their location in the map 😊

@@allytravels did you order uber when you arrived at airport or did you prebook...im so stressed as we are arriving in the night and need to pick up a key for accommadation etc....and have heard taxis rip you off....so very interested in uber but not sure in case our plane is late in....

@@anniec6420hey Annie - I always wait until after I’m through passport control and have all my bags before calling for one. I get way too stressed scheduling them ahead of time just in case of delays. Normally they’re pretty quick to arrive, and I always use them or another ride app called Bolt (I’d check both to compare prices and availability) over any local cabs that may hang around.

They really are!

It really was!