What's life like to immigrate to Italy?

# Italian Immigrant # Introduction Many people will choose to immigrate to Italy, so what is the life of immigrating to Italy? This is a problem that many people care about. Let's take a look! The following is the relevant information, welcome to read.

1. What's life like when you immigrate to Italy?

I. Lifestyle

Almost people all over the world envy life in Italy, not only food, suitable climate, and European welfare (such as medical care and education). Italians naturally like to enjoy life, rather than having a cup of delicious coffee after lunch or taking a leisurely walk in the park.

Second, geographical location.

The history of Italy has always progressed under the influence of different nationalities and cultures. At the same time, Italy is also the center connecting the Mediterranean and the European continent: from Milan (the heart of Europe) to Sicily, the southernmost island of Italy, it is the pearl of the Mediterranean, just one step away from the African continent.

Third, the quality of life

Italy's air and water are pollution-free, environmentally friendly and beneficial to people's health. Bottled mineral water produced by waterworks has been strictly inspected and tested to ensure the quality of drinking water. In all cities, especially in larger cities, such as Milan and Rome, the air we breathe has been strictly tested and evaluated in order to better detect the pollution level and manage it effectively.

Fourth, the Mediterranean diet is good for health.

The diet structure in the Mediterranean is dominated by vegetables, grains, fish and dominant olive oil, which can effectively prolong life and prevent diseases. The quality and safety of Italian agricultural products are universally recognized, and the Italian diet is also the healthiest in the world.

In terms of resources and quality of medical input, Italy ranks among the top in the world.

The medical level in some parts of Italy, especially Lombardy, is very advanced. In a recent report of the World Health Organization, Italy is a model for many European countries. Different from other countries, in Italy, the government provides 75 1% of the medical expenses, and in Italy, both nationals and foreigners are free to pay for emergency treatment.

6. Institutions are free.

In the Italian education system, compulsory education is implemented until children reach the age of 13, and a higher level of free education is provided until the end of high school. There are also many world-recognized Italian public and private universities, such as bocconi Commercial Private University in Milan or Bologna Public University, which is the first university recognized by western society and was founded in 1088.

Seven. Italian art and culture

Italy is the first country to be listed as a world cultural heritage by UNESCO, with 6% of the world cultural sites. In addition, China is the cradle of modern civilization, more precisely, Florence is known as the birthplace of world cultural renaissance.

Eight, fashion

As we all know, Milan is synonymous with fashion, ranking first among the four major fashion cities of Paris, London and new york. Besides Milan, its garment and textile industries are also distributed in other cities, such as industrial zones in Como and Kalibi, and small workshops in Florence and Venice. The outstanding design concept, style and creativity of these garments are all provided by Italy.

Nine. Landscape diversity

Italy is not a vast country, but the title of "boots" undoubtedly makes it unique in the world. For example, Milan is surrounded by mountains, lakes, villages and the sea. As the capital of Lombardy, Milan provides the citizens with the service of renting helicopters for sightseeing, so as to better appreciate the lakes and mountains of Italy.

Spare time

Italians like to do something meaningful and learn all kinds of knowledge in their spare time. In Italy, there are many private or public institutions offering free courses to citizens, where you can learn all kinds of related knowledge such as art, painting, handicrafts and make new friends. It is never too old to learn, and knowledge is as endless as the ocean.

2. Introduction to the cost of living in Italy

Living Price Information (Reference Price)

Vegetables 1-2 Euro/kg

Fruit 1- 1.5 Euro/kg

Pork 4.5 Euro/kg

Beef 3.5 Euro/kg

Eggs 1.69 euros/10.

Potato 0.75 Euro/kg

Coca-Cola 2.27 euros /6 cans

Mineral water 1.44 Euro /6 bottles

Coffee 4.72 euros/box

Bread 1. 10 Euro/bag

Cookies 1-2 Euros/bag

Sliver 1.2 Euro/kg

Olive oil 3 euros/1 liter

Bottled water 1 euro/liter

Pure milk 1-2 euro a liter,

Gasoline 1.40 Euro/liter

Note: The price fluctuates, please refer to the actual price.

Transportation and travel expenses

taxi

Taxis will not pick up passengers at random on the roadside. They must wait at the taxi stop or call a taxi by phone. You have to pay extra to the driver for calling a car. There will be a surcharge for calling a car at night.

bus

The bus fare in Milan can be divided into one-way ticket and joint ticket. The bus card can be used in the same year, which is cheap, while the one-way ticket can take the bus at will within 90 minutes. Tickets can be bought at subway stations, newsstands, bars and ticket vending machines. Joint ticket, preferential scope and riding rules vary according to time limit and riding area. Generally speaking, you can take any bus, subway, subway, tram and so on in downtown Milan within a limited time.

train

By train from Milan, you can reach almost all Italian cities, as well as some European cities such as Barcelona, Zurich, Geneva, Paris, Munich and Vienna.

Annual income from work

According to new data, Italy's per capita annual income is 34,600 euros. The annual income of architectural engineers in Milan is 65,000 euros, and the average annual income of mechanical engineers is 33,000 euros.

Monthly living standard

1) Transportation cost: about 35 euros/month (transportation card is used to take all public transportation in Milan). One-way fare 1.5 Euro, available for 90 minutes.

2) Property fee: about 150 Euro/month.

3) Meal price: low 5- 10, medium 10-20, high 20-30, luxurious 30+.

4) The monthly electricity, natural gas, heating and property fees are about: 100- 120 euros.