Italy Removals

Removals Italy

We have moved many of our customers to Italy and we would be glad to design a Italy removal service directly tailored to your needs.

We have been moving our customers to/from Italy for many years and our Italy removals experience is second to none.

We also provide return collections, so if you’re moving back to the UK from Italy, then we can also help, whether that’s a full or part load.

As a nation, Italy has probably one of the richest histories, the impression of the Romans and other civilizations still remain today. Rome especially is covered with relics from the Roman Empire in the middle ages, such as the Colosseum.

Italy is also often regarded as one of the most picturesque and beautiful countries in Europe and the world. The breathtaking northern mountains are in stark contrast to the flat, wine grove covered land in central and more southern Italy. It is no wonder that thousands of UK residents choose to move to this unique country in southern Europe every year.

Armishaws also covers removals and relocations to all the towns and cities of Italy, including:
Rome, Milan, Naples, Turin, Palermo, Genoa, Bolgna, Florence, Bari, Catania, Venice, Messina, Padua, Trieste, Brescia, Taranto, Prato and Parma and many more!

If you don’t see the region or place name you are looking for don’t panic! Armishaws can arrange a removal to almost anywhere, simply request a quote and we will be able to help you with your Italian removal.

Why Choose Armishaws for your removals to Italy?

Armishaws Removals provide removal and relocation services to all regions within Italy. Our Italian removals services can include:

• Individually designing a removals package to suit your needs
• Collection from anywhere in the UK
• Any items, no matter how big or small
• Full or partial loads
• A full survey by one of our European Removals Specialists
• Electronic and photographic inventories utilising handheld computers and digital cameras

For Free Advice and a Quotation call Freephone +44 (0)1963 34065

Tuscany

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Lombardy

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Lazio

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Campania

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Veneto

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Sicily

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Italy Facts

Italian Geography & Climate

The main Italian Peninsula extends into the Mediterranean with Italy’s other two major islands sicily and sardinia forming the distinctive kicking boot shape. Italy and its islands are also littered with several active and dormant volcanoes, with large rivers splitting valleys. These geographical features form the backbone of the Italian Peninsula, which runs the length of the country before meeting the Alps.

The italian climate is extremely diverse with huge differences between the continental northern areas, when compared to the Mediterranean southern regions. The high altitude mountain ranges and rivers are often covered in snow in the winter months, whereas the most southern areas do not drop below 15°C. During the winter it can be -2°C and snowing in Milan, while it is +18°C in Palermo.

This contrast in climate and geography makes Italy an interesting and constantly changing place to move to and live in.

Italian Culture

Italian Culture Many elements of Italian culture are relatively modern. This has resulted in much of the music, art and religion that is popular in Italy having a short and rather brief history. Although the historic civilization of the Romans originated from Italy there is relatively little influence from that time in modern Italian culture. However the Romans did leave behind a developed infrastructure of roads, buildings and water systems which are often still in use today.

Italy has been the birth place of many influential people from throughout history, including Galileo and Leonardo da Vinci; the painter of the “Mona Lisa”.

Folk and classical are still the music preference of most Italians, having given birth to the opera the instruments commonly used in those pieces such as the violin and piano have become fundamental in good Italian music.

Finally, Italians have maintained a love for sports for many centuries and anyone who follows football, cycling and/or auto sports should definitely consider a removal to this country as the locals are fanatic about those three main sports in particular, however, many others are played.

Read more about Italian Traditions and Celebrations

Top Facts

Capital: Rome
Official Languages: Italian
Population: 58,200,000
Area: 301,318 km², 116,346.5 sq mi
Currency: Euro (€)
Calling Code: +39

Moving Pets to Italy

Italy participates in the Pet Travel Scheme (PETS), meaning your cat or dog will requires a European Pet Passport (EU Pet Passport) to travel from the UK to Italy.

To move pets to Italy please consider the following conditions:

A non-commercial importer may bring up to five pets into Italian territory, more than five is then considered a commercial import into Italy
The animal must be vaccinated against rabies and wait 21 days before travelling to Italy if it was its first injection
There must be no delay with any booster injections; providing there is proof of an initial vaccination and the last vaccine has not expired
The animal must be over 3 months old to complete a removal to Italy

For specific legal requirements concerned with moving a cat or dog to Italy it is recommended you contact the UK government authorities and/or the Italian government authorities.

Moving to Italy, How To Blend In Well With The Country’s Culture.

Great weather, wine, and fine people-these are just some of the many reasons why moving to Italy sounds like a good plan. Let’s not forget too that there could be better study and work opportunities waiting for you out there.

However, Italy is still a whole new country, which means it has its own culture, tradition, and belief. If you don’t prepare yourself well to the changes, you may suffer from culture shock and develop homesickness, anxiety, or even depression.

One of the best ways to blend yourself with the rest of the Italians is to know more about its culture. Here’s a glimpse:

The Italians value their families so much. You may even find homes where grandparents and siblings with their respective families live together. And since they love to eat, they often have large tables to accommodate as many people as possible.
They believe in first impressions last. So if you want to be respected and appeal to the Italians, make yourself look good. You don’t have to wear the finest apparel or jewelry, but at the very least, make sure you appear presentable and decent. It also boosts your chances of getting a good job in the country.
The Italians are very warm and social people. Don’t be surprised if they greet you with a very big smile and a “salve” or “buon giorno.” They are open to handshakes, but if you are already close to them or they know a little more about you, they would greet you with an air-kiss on each of your cheek.
They don’t really call you by your first name unless you give them permission to do so. It’s the same thing with them.
Italians are predominantly Catholic, so it’s important you exercise propriety and decency when you talk about their religion. Nevertheless, if you belong to another denomination, you can still find a church to go to.
Italians love wine, so you may want to bring one when you’re invited to a meal. The good news is since the country is populated with vineyards, you won’t have a hard time looking for a bottle.
If you’re doing business in Italy, whether you are buying a house or opening your own store, it’s best if you have a middleperson. Italians choose the people they trust very well.

More Tips

1. Read as much as you can about the country and its people.There are plenty of guides you can now download online. Of course, there are books available. You can also join Italian expats forums. You can gain a lot of insight from those who are already living in the country. Moreover, even before you arrive there, you already have some friends. That would make the adjustment less strenuous and long for you.

2. Learn Italian. Italians know how to speak in English, but they prefer to communicate in their own language. It will give you a lot of advantage, as well as reduce tension, if you know Italian. You can enroll in a language school, download a program, or hire a tutor.

3. Be positive. Feed your mind with nothing but positive thoughts. You’ll worry less if you do that. Some of the subliminal messages or affirmations you can use are the following: