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Spring break travels

Opinion
This colorful little town by the sea in Italy. In Vernazza, which is one of the five famous villages of Cinque Terre, you can see bright buildings stacked on hills next to the ocean. Small boats float in the harbor, and people walk along narrow streets to shops and cafés. The water is blue and sparkling, and the whole town looks like it belongs in a postcard.
This colorful little town by the sea in Italy. In Vernazza, which is one of the five famous villages of Cinque Terre, you can see bright buildings stacked on hills next to the ocean. Small boats float in the harbor, and people walk along narrow streets to shops and cafés. The water is blue and sparkling, and the whole town looks like it belongs in a postcard.
Photo by Chris Ford on Flickr (CC BY 2.0)

Over spring break, some student at Patrick M. Villano School ventured abroad. I went to Italy. There was so much food that was all new for me. I saw so many famous places and artifacts. Italy was all interesting culture and new sights to see.

“Overall, Italy was pretty good and very hot. I loved the food, it was so good,” Gerard Spatucci said. The fifth-grader had traveled to Italy before, too. “I went to the Trevi Fountain and the Colosseum, they were both amazing.”

I wanted to go there because of my heritage. I am 50% Italian and have been wanting to go to Italy for two years.

“My overnight flight was to Paris, France. My flight to Paris was seven hours long. I enjoyed my flight.” Demi Paradis said.

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