Average temperatures during the day in Terrasini.
What people say about Terrasini
I was in Terrasini for a little over a week at the border between June and July. I didn't really think about it when booking the hotel, but I don't think the town is a tourist location. Our entire duration we almost only met what we concidered locals, or at the very least italian tourists. The town was quaint and beautiful. It wasn't flashy with ancient ruins and the such, but it was nonetheless a lovely place. The food was great, the locals pleasant. It was quiet but also had a night life.
There is a local beach where locals go. It's small and beautiful. Bring your own parasol. There are larger beaches further along the coast within walking distance, but they charge you for a chair. There's supermarkets, restaurants, clothes shops, etc.
I will say there were two things that might turn some people away.
1. On fridays the young people seemed to have a real party time on the main street winging, screaming and going back and forth on their mopeds.
2. This is not a cosmopolitan place. The locals generally seem to only know "yes", "no", "thanks" and "sorry" in terms of english, or at least they dare/bother not expressing more. I think learning some base level italian before your stay is more or less a must. I learned how to order drinks, food, excusing myself, asking for directions, etc. and it was of huge help, and people seemed to appreciate it a lot (even if they perhaps secretly giggled at my attempts).
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I was in Terrasini for a little over a week at the border between June and July. I didn't really think about it when booking the hotel, but I don't think the town is a tourist location. Our entire duration we almost only met what we concidered locals, or at the very least italian tourists. The town was quaint and beautiful. It wasn't flashy with ancient ruins and the such, but it was nonetheless a lovely place. The food was great, the locals pleasant. It was quiet but also had a night life.
There is a local beach where locals go. It's small and beautiful. Bring your own parasol. There are larger beaches further along the coast within walking distance, but they charge you for a chair. There's supermarkets, restaurants, clothes shops, etc.
I will say there were two things that might turn some people away.
1. On fridays the young people seemed to have a real party time on the main street winging, screaming and going back and forth on their mopeds.
2. This is not a cosmopolitan place. The locals generally seem to only know "yes", "no", "thanks" and "sorry" in terms of english, or at least they dare/bother not expressing more. I think learning some base level italian before your stay is more or less a must. I learned how to order drinks, food, excusing myself, asking for directions, etc. and it was of huge help, and people seemed to appreciate it a lot (even if they perhaps secretly giggled at my attempts).
5
4
4
4
5
5
I was in Terrasini for a little over a week at the border between June and July. I didn't really think about it when booking the hotel, but I don't think the town is a tourist location. Our entire duration we almost only met what we concidered locals, or at the very least italian tourists. The town was quaint and beautiful. It wasn't flashy with ancient ruins and the such, but it was nonetheless a lovely place. The food was great, the locals pleasant. It was quiet but also had a night life.
There is a local beach where locals go. It's small and beautiful. Bring your own parasol. There are larger beaches further along the coast within walking distance, but they charge you for a chair. There's supermarkets, restaurants, clothes shops, etc.
I will say there were two things that might turn some people away.
1. On fridays the young people seemed to have a real party time on the main street winging, screaming and going back and forth on their mopeds.
2. This is not a cosmopolitan place. The locals generally seem to only know "yes", "no", "thanks" and "sorry" in terms of english, or at least they dare/bother not expressing more. I think learning some base level italian before your stay is more or less a must. I learned how to order drinks, food, excusing myself, asking for directions, etc. and it was of huge help, and people seemed to appreciate it a lot (even if they perhaps secretly giggled at my attempts).
5
4
4
4
5
5
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