Nick Against the World (44 Viewers)

Respaul

Senior Member
Jul 14, 2002
4,734
No worries,

The other thing to take into account when going to turin is that cassele is a litle way outside the city ... cost you 35euros each way in a cab... plus about 20-25euros eachway from the centre to delle alpi
 

Bjerknes

"Top Economist"
Mar 16, 2004
115,963
++ [ originally posted by Shadowfax ] ++
No worries,

The other thing to take into account when going to turin is that cassele is a litle way outside the city ... cost you 35euros each way in a cab... plus about 20-25euros eachway from the centre to delle alpi
Well, I suppose I can't walk. :D

Is that what you take Paul, the taxi?

Also, where is Turin's train station in relation to the Delle Alpi? I might be in Germany instead of England so the train might be a little more feasible.
 

The Pado

Filthy Gobbo
Jul 12, 2002
9,939
But the joy of riding to the Delle Alpi on the city bus among the animales is not to be missed! Take the bus, Andy, you won't regret it until the trip back after the match. Sitting in stiffling traffic . . . not moving for at least an hour . . . the bus holds 80 passengers, but there are 140 on board, 110 of which are acting drunk (though they really are not). Take the bus, Andy.
 

Bjerknes

"Top Economist"
Mar 16, 2004
115,963
++ [ originally posted by Padovano ] ++
But the joy of riding to the Delle Alpi on the city bus among the animales is not to be missed! Take the bus, Andy, you won't regret it until the trip back after the match. Sitting in stiffling traffic . . . not moving for at least an hour . . . the bus holds 80 passengers, but there are 140 on board, 110 of which are acting drunk (though they really are not). Take the bus, Andy.
LOL sounds like a good plan.
 

swag

L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
84,750
Just keep an eye on your wallet, Andy. :D

Yeah, the delle Alpi is in nowheresville in relation to downtown and the train station.

I'm envious! Juve aside, I think Turin, besides the occasional smog (what do you expect in a mountain valley), is an awesome city.
 

Respaul

Senior Member
Jul 14, 2002
4,734
++ [ originally posted by Andy ] ++


Well, I suppose I can't walk. :D

Is that what you take Paul, the taxi?

Also, where is Turin's train station in relation to the Delle Alpi? I might be in Germany instead of England so the train might be a little more feasible.
No you cant walk

Normally my cousin picks me up in the car, if not then i would get a taxi...
Though be warned if you choose to go by taxi, you will be lucky to find one outside the stadium, often have to walk a couple of miles

Trams quite a cool way to travel and easy

The main station is where you will end up if coming from another country or a major city.
As such you will be in the centre... thus miles from stadium
 

The Pado

Filthy Gobbo
Jul 12, 2002
9,939
Torino is a great city, just remember to bring your wanking shoes :D


Nick, why are you obsessed with my middle name? Anyway, ever since I ratted out your dad to the feds I had to change from my real name, Fabrizio Vento.
 

Bjerknes

"Top Economist"
Mar 16, 2004
115,963
++ [ originally posted by swag ] ++


No messier than the buses. But this is what I think they were working on for the 2006 Olympics while I was there for last year's Coppa final:

http://www.metrotorino.it/html/home.html
Now that's what I'm talking about, much easier than taking a cab or bus. They certainly needed to do something about transportation because not everyone would be able to take a cab or bus for the Olympic events next year.

I assume they are going to have the opening ceremonies at the Delle Alpi, so they would build a station right next to the stadium. Would be a good move.

Metros are one of the best inventions ever made, especially in DC. Whenever you want to go to RFK stadium you would save yourself at least 30 minutes by taking the metro as opposed to driving on the Beltway right up to the stadium.
 
OP
IncuboRossonero

IncuboRossonero

Inferiority complex
Nov 16, 2003
7,039
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #16,217
    ++ [ originally posted by Shadowfax ] ++You cant find time for a bit of culture but you can go to harrods??
    Its actually worth a look... dont buy anything there though... too expensive
    never said that smart-ass...its just that as you know Italians are very into fashion and buying and will mention SHOPPING districts before all else ..so when I ask about London I always get "oh go to Harrods"....

    Nevertheless, thanks for the suggestions Paul...

    P.S. FORZA INTER
     

    swag

    L'autista
    Administrator
    Sep 23, 2003
    84,750
    ++ [ originally posted by Andy ] ++
    Now that's what I'm talking about, much easier than taking a cab or bus. They certainly needed to do something about transportation because not everyone would be able to take a cab or bus for the Olympic events next year.

    I assume they are going to have the opening ceremonies at the Delle Alpi, so they would build a station right next to the stadium. Would be a good move.

    Metros are one of the best inventions ever made, especially in DC. Whenever you want to go to RFK stadium you would save yourself at least 30 minutes by taking the metro as opposed to driving on the Beltway right up to the stadium.
    I know their new underground connects the train station with downtown, but I'm unclear on what was planned beyond that. As for the opening ceremonies, I believe they are holding them at a polishing of the old Filadefia stadium (being recrowned as the Torino Stadio Olimpico), if you can believe that:

    http://www.torino2006.org/ambiente/...n&keysec=&archivio=&c=&COD_JOB_DESCR=&comune=

    I would hope they have the metro connect there at least, but then the delle Alpi is another story. No wonder why everyone wants to move away from there....
     

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