The 18.5 hour driving time listed on Google maps is a straight through time with no stops and does not consider stops, weather conditions, or traffic delays. You should plan on at least two and maybe three days for your trip. Rome traffic is heavy and parking is expensive and hard to find.
You might want to consider cheaper, faster alternatives. This is a good site for locating budget flights anywhere in Europe: http://www.whichbudget.com/
Easy Jet has flights between Gatwick and rome for as litle as 55 pounds round trip in January. Ryan Air and Air Berlin have cheap flights from Stansted. Ryan Air also flies from Luton.
Another source for cheap flights is: http://www.skyscanner.net/eur/?redirecturl=1
2007-12-18 05:53:28
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answer #1
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answered by conley39 7
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It depends how long you want to stop on the way. You can do it by taking a ferry - probably to France, then driving. Or you could go in the Channel Tunnel. Then just head for Italy. There are several possible routes.
If you want an exact route, try http://maps.google.com/ - choose the 'directions' tab, and say you want to go from London to Rome. It will show you the shortest route, which it claims is 1172 miles, and should take 18 hours 34 minutes of driving. But obviously a lot depends on the traffic!
2007-12-18 05:25:24
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answer #2
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answered by Kukana 7
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Discover now the best sport betting system: http://sport-betting-tips.checkhere.info
Too many people think of sports betting as just something they do in their past time. However, many people can see the potential that exists if you manage to have the right sports betting strategy and correct approach to betting in general. Are you sick of losing? Interested in finding out how to turn your luck around? Do you want to know which sports betting strategies stand to help you make the most from your betting?
Any good strategy should allow you to place bets based on a systematic method. Of course there is always a random element or so called luck involved, but betting is all about stacking the odds in your favor. There should be no guess work involved or bets placed based on gut feelings. Betting is a business and it should be treated like one. Any money you use for betting needs to be separate from money you use for your daily life or anything else. How can you possibly expect to follow a strategy with money that was originally set aside to pay next week's rent with? You can't. This will help you to focus on the task of betting and remove any emotional strings attached to the money.
So what makes a good strategy or what should you look for in a strategy before you decide to implement it? Any good strategy needs to have a positive expectancy. This means that in the long run you will win. The hit rate of the strategy needs to be above 50% for you to be able to profit in the long run. An ideal win rate should be between 60 to 70%, because you will need to cover the fees and other expensive associated with betting. Is it feasible to expect you'll be able to find a system that has a 100% win rate? No, it isn't. The best you can do is find a system that has a positive expectancy and stick with it. In the long run you will make more money than you can possibly lose.
Keep whatever information and news you have about the teams as up to date as possible. Any changes in the teams makeup or factors that affect how the players play will great affect the potential outcome of a match. Make sure that you are constantly up to date on every aspect that affects the potential outcome of a match. Information is the key to winning at sports betting.
2014-10-24 18:59:50
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I live in Torin, a city in the north of Italy!! From Rome to here it takes more than 8 hours; so from Rome to London...2 days if you would do some rests!!! by car is so boring and you might get tired!! i suggest you to use the Eurostar in Italy and the TGV in France...here in Italy motorways aren't so efficients as in the UK!!! bye bye
2007-12-18 06:48:42
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answer #4
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answered by Shanel T 1
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About 20 hours via French motorway system Mt Blanc tunnel, Aosta etc
2007-12-18 05:28:25
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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take the ferry to calais from dover, follow the road to belgium and make your way to brussels. round the ring road and pick up the road to luxembourg. Stop and fill up at luxembourg because its cheaper and from there follow the signs to nancy in france. from there, head towards dijon and lyonat a place called 'dole', hang a left and pick up the A39 towards geneva.
you are now looking for the signs to a place called chamonix which is almost at geneva.
Follow the signs for mont blanc and go through the tunnel coming out at aosta on the italian side. pick up the signs for milan as you come out of aosta, it's 15 hours to milan from calais if you go for it. head for florence from there, and keep on the same road to rome.
Alternatively, you can go through swiss and austria, or even down to frejus, your best bet is to look them up on the intenet and decide which route is best for you.
Have a good trip and i hope you like bridges and tunnels because by the time you get there you will have gone over or under about 50 million of them. (slight exaggeration)
cheers, hope this helps
2007-12-21 06:36:03
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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from Rome, go north to Paris, turn left and take the next boat.
When the boat docks drive toward the sunset. London is in the vacinity of England. Length of time? Awhile
2007-12-18 06:26:25
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answer #7
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answered by canfield205 5
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it would take like 2-3 days probably, have a look for cheap flights on ebay instead because it will ease the stress and the petrol you would use doing that trip would really mount up. But good luck x ciao
2007-12-18 05:25:54
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answer #8
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answered by Little Star 3
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Two days at the most. Google Map the journey and you will have a very clear description of how to do it. Don't forget to book your crossing.
2007-12-18 05:21:38
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answer #9
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answered by Alison B 3
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English people are not welcomed in Italy stay in London
Rome is a dump compared to London.
2007-12-18 05:20:58
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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