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Пікірлер: 667
@joebeastyg56866 ай бұрын
My man, you fly around the world on some of the sketchiest, oldest planes flown by some of the most questionable airlines and you're telling us you're afraid of boats?!? You truly are something! Hope you and the family are well, my friend :) Happy travels!
@benlee82606 ай бұрын
I know it’s kinda frustrating it’s not his typical content he has lost his passion need get his wife health under control then come back we deserve better videos lately his hart isn’t in it
@robertmclaren36256 ай бұрын
@@benlee8260you don’t ‘deserve’ anything so don’t sound so entitled. I think Noel’s recent videos have been continually fantastic and the health of his family has nothing to do with that, or with you.
@benlee82606 ай бұрын
@@robertmclaren3625 well it our business he put out on KZbin making our business we subscribed for good content it’s just gone down hill Noel also looks like me be doing drugs or medication just get by with regular day life I can tell from your response you don’t care about Noel or the channel
@electro007gd6 ай бұрын
what the hell am I reading lol enough youtube comments for me today
@joebeastyg56866 ай бұрын
@@benlee8260 Really, dude. Chill. Enjoy the travels and sites he brings us. Noel's not a corporate puppet so we don't "deserve" a thing from him or his content. He's just a cool guy who does what he loves. And somewhere along the lines he started filming and posting and picked up viewers like us. That's all, that's it, nothing more, nothing less. He's earned no ridicule, criticism, condemnation, or even praise for what he does. He's just a man living his best life and we're just random strangers who watch through our screens hoping for an ounce of escapism. I happen to think he's a great guy with a cool wife who seems to support him.
@napillnik2 ай бұрын
"I'm on an island", says a British guy.
@LTWILTON6 ай бұрын
Guilty giggle here that you were nervous on the boat, while most of the rest of us are nervous on a plane! Thank you for this delightful adventure. 😉
@noelphilips6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@Wolverines776 ай бұрын
I love riding on any form of transportation... Nothing makes me nervous. I live for take offs and landings. Unless I am bone weary tired, I can't sleep on a plane. I am completely fascinated by observing everything "from above."
@kateemma224 ай бұрын
To be fair ROROs, roll-on-roll-off ferries like this one, are notorious for being unstable so the boat is a lot more likely to face disaster than a plane. That's why you can't stay on the train - if it rolls then you won't be able to get off and will be dragged under with the boat.
@eilidhsomerville555418 күн бұрын
@@Wolverines77 I used to love flying (I too loved take offs and landing), being on boats, etc. However, I started to get headaches (which have progressively gotten a lot worse), then severe panic and anxiety settled in and I now have advanced cirrhosis and am in heart failure. Now the thought of flying terrifies me. In fact I can't even get out the house unassisted. I really miss my old life and love channels like this so I can see different parts of the world.
@JISJ19646 ай бұрын
Villa San Giovanni-Messina is the only surviving ferry with passenger train traffic in western Europe, there used to be the Night Ferry over the Channel and several crossings in Scandinavia including some domestic ones inside Denmark, very much missed by us nostalgics now as we are brought over by bridges instead.
@johannessamuelsson65786 ай бұрын
The Berlin Night Express from Malmö used to run between Mukran (Sassnitz) and Trelleborg, but now the train runs via Denmark. There was also a ferry between Rödby and Fehmarn, but that was suspended in 2021 (iirc) because they're building a tunnel under the water at the Fehmarn straight. There is also a rail ferry between Sweden and Poland, but that is only used for freight. So this Sicillian rail ferry is the only one with a passenger train currently.
@ArchmageIlmryn3 ай бұрын
Afaik the Rödby-Puttgarten ferry is still running, just not for trains, as they're rebuilding the train lines from Copenhagen to Rödby for the tunnel. A bit too early IMO since from what I know the tunnel isn't expected to open until 2029.
@marilson843 ай бұрын
Nice one... as an Italian living in London this brings lots of nostalgia.. I used to take sleeper trains regularly 20+ yrs ago, they used to be quite handy before the low-cost airlines arrived. Lots of stories.. attempted robberies, friends met along the way, pregnant women just about to delivery, nuns, priests, drunkyards, you name it! Things seem to be better these days but it will still be quite an adventure. Well done nonetheless, I enjoyed the video
@NerdX1516 ай бұрын
Here in Denmark we used to rely on train ferries for both domestic and international train services. Before 1997 every train from Copenhagen towards mainland Denmark had to be transported on ferries between Korsør and Nyborg. If you look at older danish rolling stock, you will notice that it is much shorter than other western european trains. This is because all DMU's and carriages had to be short enough to fit on the ferries. Trains from Copenhagen towards Sweden and Germnay also had to rely on train ferries. It was quite a shunting manoeuvre when the long sleeper trains towards France and Italy had to be shunted onboard. Sometimes it required 2 ferries to get the entire train across
@6yjjk6 ай бұрын
I remember taking the Copenhagen-Malmo ferry, the crew were particularly insistent that we get the car right up against the wall and we didn't know why. Next thing we knew, a whacking great train appeared alongside us. The new bridge is cool, but not that cool.
@bobmoser7266 ай бұрын
I was lucky enough to take that ferry train and later the one in the tunnel.
@john079736 ай бұрын
In the 1980s I travelled by car from Denmark to the then East Germany. The East German port was Warnemunde near Rostock. As well as cars the ship also had a train on it going I believe to Berlin. I guess the point of departure in Denmark was Rodby.
@NerdX1516 ай бұрын
@@john07973 Trains to East Germany and the rest of Eastern Europe used the port in Gedser, while trains to West Germany / Western Europe used Rødby.
@john079736 ай бұрын
Many thanks ......Must have been Gedser@@NerdX151
@millsy18616 ай бұрын
Wow, what an epic train journey. Milan Station is amazing. it does, however, have a sinister history during WWll, with a secret underground station.
@EAAFalkenauge6 ай бұрын
I did pretty much exactly this trip 30 years ago, only i started in Germany. It was really beautiful driving through countless tunnels in the alps and then along the Italian coast. We crossed over to Messina just as the sun was going down.
@micheleandreacomaschi62506 ай бұрын
See Noel in my home town is simply great! Mamma and Grandma used to prepare me great food when crossing Italy by train!
@alexdavis57666 ай бұрын
Italy is lovely, I’ve done a few port spots (including Messina Scilly) on cruise ships, city trips and ski trips. Such a vibrantly different country depending on where in the country you are. This trip has now been added to my bucket list.
@smikejasper44616 ай бұрын
OMG, travelling on Italian trains over 50 years ago and the 'loo' was a tall metal can with a rudimentary seat - it opened straight on to the tracks roaring underneath and was FILTHY. Loved Italy though! 😂
@flyoverfredusa6 ай бұрын
I'm not remotely interested in boats or trains, but I'm here for Noel, hooked me in with his aircraft videos the bas#$d ! 😆
@fuchurZero6 ай бұрын
It is a great experience! I enjoy it every time I take the train to Sicily. The whole process takes two hours, the ferry ride takes approximately 30 minutes. The Italian government is planning to build a bridge over the sea to connect the italian peninsula with Sicily. They unbury this project every other decade or so. But in the meantime lets enjoy this rather " archaic" procedure
@jfwfreo9 күн бұрын
Supposedly the bridge in question hasn't been built because of issues with earthquakes, ocean currents, damage to the environment and things. But there is also a conspiracy theory that says it hasn't been built because of the Mafia...
@teazerfemi6 ай бұрын
You are fantastic Noel Phillips, thanks for the new dimension you are introducing to your lovely trips, my regards to your lovely family and fans
@CurtisCT6 ай бұрын
This brought back so many memories of my backpacking days years ago through Europe. I remember taking the InterCity from Vienna to Milano, where I had to get off to switch trains. Like you, I was just floored by the size and beauty of the Milano train station - I'd never seen anything so gorgeous in all my life! Little did I know I would soon become acquainted with REAL life in Italy. My connecting train was delayed by HOURS, none of the station employees or conductors I spoke to 1) knew any English or 2) knew when the train would arrive. "No idea, no idea" they would exclaim in half English half Italian with wild gesticulations of the hand, "come back tomorrow"! Then I had to wait in a long line at the ticket booth to try to change my ticket. In front of me was a young man earnestly pleading his case with the ticketing official behind the window in a scene right out of a Puccini opera. Pleading in Italian sounded so beautiful, the rise and fall of his voice, the way he earnestly beseeched the agent behind the window, who by the way was having none of it, with folded arms...I finally understood why opera was invented in Italy - it's nothing more than adding a sound track to everyday life in Italy. I had to sleep overnight in the train station, and next day an old, rickety train finally arrived. I swear, this train was constantly on the brink of falling apart! It was in winter and the heater was on full blast because you couldn't regulate the heat. Everything in my little cabin was loud and shaking. When the train stopped at a station, you had no idea where you were because all the place signs were missing. Asking the conductor was no use since he spoke no English and just gesticulated wildly with his hands. So you just had to guess your location using the map in your Interrail booklet as best as you could. There were frequent announcements on the PA system, but only in Italian and half the time you couldn't understand because the sound quality was so bad. Railing in Scandinavia however was a completely different story. The trains there were clean, modern, almost new. Everyone was polite and spoke PERFECT English, the place signs in all the train stations were neatly written and clearly visible. Then to my surprise the train suddenly slowed down. When I woke up and looked through the window I was just in time to see the train slowly entering the mouth of a HUGE ship! I had no idea what was happening! Once the entire train was inside the belly of the beast, everyone immediately got up and exited the train. So I followed suit. I followed everyone upstairs and was surprised to see a lively casino with tons of shops selling all types of goods. It turns out we were on the ferry heading to Denmark. The whole thing was so surreal! A similar thing happened in Norway when the train also entered a huge ship. Same drill as in Denmark - everyone immediately exited the train and went upstairs to play casino or go shopping. This happened a third time on the way to Finland. This time I knew what to do, but since as a backpacker I didn't have any money, I just hung out on the deck of the ferry. The wind was SO FIERCE and cold, if I hadn't held on for dear life I think I would have gotten blown off the deck. So I headed back inside where they had rows and rows of chairs, just like in the video. I was seated there alone however, since everyone else was either at the casino or shopping. This is what happens when you go backpacking through Europe on a tight budget!
@patriciafuchs59706 ай бұрын
Very cool video! Beautiful scenery. Great fun
@xxcrysisxx531726 күн бұрын
But now, Italy is also very modern as u see in this video. How u said that was many years ago
@ld_verfahren48406 ай бұрын
Hey Noel, You might wanna give German Carrier Condor a try, I bet you love their new livery (or hate it, there is no in between). Apparently their new Prime seats on the A330NEO are better then the current Lufthansa business class. They also have very interesting Destinations, for example Frankfurt-Whitehorse or Fairbanks (Whitehorse unfortunately will not be a Destination for them for a little bit due to construction on the Runway). Also they fly Boeing 757 300 out of Germany, with a very lovely special Livery called Willi. All the best and Happy travels!
@SoiBuakhaoRoutemasterbus4 ай бұрын
Looks like there is lots of recovery time on this working..... I'm guessing the last stop is Set Down Only (ie-no one allowed to get on) and again has a good chunk of recovery time so you can arrive on time, or as you found out, early. We used to have the same when i was a driver on BR, we had around 10 minutes to go from Prittlewell to Southend Victoria, one stop and about a 2 min actual journey time. So you could be 8 late and still arrive on time at Southend!
@ShelterCats6 ай бұрын
Beautiful from start to finish. Far nicer than the auto train I did to Florida.
@FushionJulz6 ай бұрын
Until 1980 you could have taken a train from London to Paris (as well as some other destinations) via Dover and Calais or Dunkerque with the train being loaded onto the ferry. Dover Marine station was on the Western Docks (no longer used for passenger traffic) and was the loading point for the ferry as well as for foot passengers using those services.
@Banglish1236 ай бұрын
I'm sure either Harwich or Felixstowe used to do this on Sealink Ferries which was owned by British Rail. It even had the BR logo on the funnel.
@andrewyoung7493 ай бұрын
@@Banglish123 Sealink was a joint project between br/sncf/belgian marine and the zeeland company. they all said sealink on the sides, but whereas the br ones had the br logo on the funnel the sncf ones said 'sncf' and the others the same respectively. the ultimate successor was seafrance which was shut down about 10 years ago by the eu under the (to my mind false) view that allowing a competitor (to p and o) on the channel reduced competition because sealink was owned by sncf and thus gave sncf a monopoly because sncf controls the chunnel and the eurostar services. pretty faulty reasoning but that's what they decided thus stripping passengers of an option.
@AtheistOrphan2 ай бұрын
@@Banglish123- The train loading ramp is still there at Harwich! Complete with rails but cut off from the rail network.
@lorenzopassero85095 ай бұрын
Calabrian scenery is stunning. I had never been there before 2 summers ago, and as an Italian it is incredible. Starting from the first bits of the motorway, that enters the region from the mountains and gorges of the Pollino, Sila and Aspromonte national parks, to the scenic Costa degli Dei" (Coast of the Gods, Tropea's located there) and Costa Viola (Purple Coast, from the shades the sea and mountains immediately rising from it get during dusk), its ancient heritage, rurality and relative isolation and lack of tourists makes it seem as if you were entering yet another version of this country. Good lord, the views from the main square of Scilla, which is a terrace 100 metres above the Thyrrenian Sea, are unforgettable, spanning from the first bits of the Messina Strait to the Aeolian Islands and their most famous volcano, Stromboli, emerging from the sea.
@camogeko68046 ай бұрын
WOW I've been waiting for the Italy stuff that was hinted in the earlier videos! Glad you're finally exploring that awesome country Noel! Have fun !! :D Moving around the cabins must have been annoying though.
@vickihshallenberger36446 ай бұрын
That is so cool! Train being loaded onto a boat! Sounds like fun!
@fastyaveit6 ай бұрын
Imagine Noel on a Plane, in a train, and on a boat 😂😂😂 I'd GoFundMe for that
@Wolverines776 ай бұрын
I used the Puget Sound ferries at least 150 times when living in the region. It was always a blast. Even the few trips when rocking and rolling through gale force winds and 10 foot plus tall waves. My favorite rides were on those few weeks of 90⁰ plus heat. That breeze of the ferry slicing through that icy North Pacific water was SO refreshing. I spent 2 days "aboard" Naval Air Station Sigonella (Oct of 1987). It was part of my CRAZY journey home for two weeks of leave. I did not get to take my leave after finishing Recruit Training as my training class was starting 4 days after graduation. My parents and brother were living at Ramstein AB (a few miles west of Kaiserlautern Germany). One of these days, I will type out the abridged version of said journey from MCAGCC 29 Palms, CA, to home. I promise you it is worth the read. If I had a cell phone, it would be a military travel 10-part blog... Love your content, Noel. Keep up the great work, my travel brother from another mother...
@dansugardude26556 ай бұрын
You know you’re used to high-speed trains when you complain that the train is going too fast to enjoy the scenery 😂! I wish we had that problem in the USA!
@philjtephenson416 ай бұрын
The scenery is stunning, pity it wizzes past so fast, cracking content Noel!
@sjb10586 ай бұрын
what an amazing ride, Noel! from Milan Centrale through the magnificent views of the coastal areas, to that from your hotel room! I chuckled at your multiple room changes though you took them well in stride. the train-on-the-ferry is quite something indeed! very cool all around! cheers!
@noelphilips6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@sorehammer6 ай бұрын
When I was a kid my mom would take us kids all the way from London to Brindisi by train it was a great journey,
@elliotguillett60076 ай бұрын
I just came back from the Amalfi coast, taking the Freciarossa from Rome to Salerno. A lovely train ride in Italy and would definitely recommend traveling this way
@barrygower67336 ай бұрын
On my morning commute into Victoria station I used to see the dark blue wagons-lits of the Night Ferry train that had arrived earlier from Paris.
@andrewcornish63856 ай бұрын
I visited the east coast of Sicily last summer I'm glad you have done the sleeper train to Sicily This is definitely on the bucket list thank you Noel .
@rossjones69326 ай бұрын
LOVED this film. Soooooo need to do this journey.
@janicehopwood95286 ай бұрын
I help on a Fear of Flying course and find myself saying to people that we all have some fears. Yours is boats. Strange but true.
@TheRareVideosXL6 ай бұрын
What a beautiful journey.
@johnledingham8526 ай бұрын
I love your boyish excitement Noel. ("I'm on a train, on a boat, how cool is that?"). I think we may have a kindred spirit. Anything to do with travel excites me too. My Uncle was a station master being stationed all over New South Wales. As a youngster I would spend holidays visiting him all over that state. Trains up close and personal in all kinds of magical locations. I'm in the autumn of my life now and live on memories. I remember being at Rome station waiting to travel to Florence. A grand piano was positioned in the waiting area, and anyone could play it. Travelling Italians would stop and play classical music, movie themes and Italian love songs. They are so very talented. I thank you for your videos. They outstrip anything being aired on television. Thanks mate!
@JayROwen6 ай бұрын
I did the train ferry from Denmark to Germany a few years ago. It's closed now but it was a great experience. I need to do this train ferry some day too.
@sniygley6 ай бұрын
Have done the same from Berlin to Copenhagen, super cool experience! Bummed to hear its now closed.
@_tm116 ай бұрын
We don't have a Day Light Savings thing here in Singapore. I was wondering why is Lord Noel's video late today? Then my mind worked out this Shyt DST. Thank you for another wonderful video Lord. Take Care.
@hwgusn5 ай бұрын
If this is on your bucket list, the train-ferry-train bit, Italy is supposed to start construction on the Strait of Messina bridge in 2024, so don’t wait too long. Yes, it was supposed to start construction many times before, but just in case.
@d3vsy6 ай бұрын
Afternoon Noel ❤️
@HSTHoward6 ай бұрын
I did the Copenhagen - Hamburg train ferry in 2019, just before the service finished. And yes, Milano Centrale is an amazing building!
@lane83586 ай бұрын
Noel, I absolutely LOVE travel and I wish I could make the content you make. It’s truly great! I love that you also do different modes of transportation like you did here in this video. Planes and trains are definitely my favorites. Keep up the great content.
@noelphilips6 ай бұрын
Thanks so much!
@zappababe85775 ай бұрын
Amazing how they solved the logistics of getting a rain onto a ship! Lining up the tracks and making them level is just pne aspect of getting the train onto the ship, but they did it, and everything else that had to work to make it happen. I'm very impressed by this mode of transport!
@brian4026 ай бұрын
Another awesome 10/10 Noel Philips video👍 WOW!...Train & Ferry what a adventure / you sure get around there Noel
@noelphilips6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@LMays-cu2hp5 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your trip here!!
@noelphilips5 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@LMays-cu2hp5 ай бұрын
I was surprised yu were moved two or three times to a "not soo" good cabin for the train ride overnight!! I would have closed my cabin door all the times and pull the shade!!! To not bother me while I et some sleep. And no cafe on tge train?? Wow!!! No food!!! Wow! Not for me!!! But you experienced this train ride first hand!!! The ferry ride seems to be the best part if this trip. Yes, the ferries in Europe are very big and this one handles trains!! Nice!! Well, I hope ypu were able to get some 🍲 food there atvthe hotel!!! Wow!! Thanks for sharing this interesting trip!!!!!
@Marlow9255 ай бұрын
In Denmark, before Storebæltsbroen (the big belt bridge) was build, the trains also always went on the ferry. I remember that from my young years. Quite the experience.
@lughanobambi14576 ай бұрын
Finally some Noel Phillips to finish off my sunday
@oliverarts46736 ай бұрын
Wonderful video! Drove from Milan to Naples this past summer… simply indescribable the beauty of Italy. You have a great talent in how you travel…it’s like hanging out with a friend watching you
@noelphilips6 ай бұрын
Many thanks!
@uzmaahmed.catmoon6 ай бұрын
Hey Noel, I reckon the driver had get-there-itis. A train on a boat, truely awesome! Well handled!
@kawangkwok52626 ай бұрын
Wow, never expect a train need to split and travel on the big boat, this experience is really special! The bedroom has a very nice view at the end!
@christianligas3036 ай бұрын
Hi Noel! Just recently discovered your videos! Although I'm an AvGeek, I also enjoy your train reviews as well. I was just thinking the other day how I'd like to see you maybe do a few ocean cruise reviews, but after watching this video (and you not quite enjoying the ferry ride), I guess that's not in the cards! Love your videos and always looking forward to your next adventure. Safe travels! Chris
@Patrick-kr2wg6 ай бұрын
the station looked amazing
@luigidude446 ай бұрын
I was waiting for others to do this train route since Paul Lucas did it two years back! Thank you Noel!
@Kevin_C_Leonard_636 ай бұрын
Josh Cahill made this trip as well.
@luigidude446 ай бұрын
@@Kevin_C_Leonard_63 Oh I need to see this now!
@carolbrand1816 ай бұрын
Loved that trip Noel . How unusual xx
@noelphilips6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@TalkingDonkey26 ай бұрын
Great video and Love the 5 Guys!!! 🔥🔥🔥🔥
@Emmabebe8205 ай бұрын
Love your videos! Thank you!
@Canleaf085 ай бұрын
Back in 2017, I traveled from Turin via Milan to Dommodossola to Bern. These were like 10 hours of traveling... My phone overheated at Milano Centrale and I lost my lens cover during switching over in Dommo to the SBB train to Visp.
@progster9996 ай бұрын
Most definitely something I should be doing after the treatment of my illness. Top 5 on my plans for trains next year. OK, Top 3. Thanx for a brilliant video.
@peonycottageboutique41546 ай бұрын
This was definitely one of our favourite videos of yours yet. We had no idea trains could go on ferries! Incredible. We've only been to Como and Milan in Italy (so far!) but plan to return in the future. Beautiful country, wonderful people, amazing food. And no, we didn't eat at McD's or a 5 Guys when we were there.
@noelphilips6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@user-tn1vc1xz5d6 ай бұрын
The Danes had them before the Great Belt and Oresund bridges were built. I remember Sealink Dover Calais legacy ferries from the 80s with rail tracks. NZ interislander ferry Arahura from the 2000s also carried train wagons. Uncommon enough to still be interesting 😊😊
@alexmcwhirter66026 ай бұрын
Yes and decades ago there was the London-Paris/Brussels Night Ferry which used the Dover-Dunkirk Sealink train ferry. So through WL carriages from London to these two capitals.
@poolq19846 ай бұрын
Used to be able to do this at Dover Western Socks before the channel tunnel opened.
@gstevens69486 ай бұрын
Absolutely gorgeous architecture and stunning views…
@noelphilips6 ай бұрын
It really is!
@monicaalauddin44226 ай бұрын
My mother was Italian … she did the Naples to Paddington station London in the late 1950’s ferry and train too .. amazing thank you so much for sharing Noel . Hope famalam are all well and settled in the USA 😀😃😄😁
@magssnoops6 ай бұрын
Wow Noel, what amazing scenery. Italy is beautiful, I get how weird it must feel, going on a boat, while still on a train, and then you tell us you are afraid of big boats, well let me tell you, most of the rest of us, would run a mile, rather than travel, on some of the questionable aeroplane’s, you have flown on, so consider your self very brave. Love your videos.
@sheilaathay20345 ай бұрын
Awesome video Noel! Thanks!!❤
@noelphilips5 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@medwayhospitalprotest6 ай бұрын
Haha those carriages look like old Network South-East ones. 🤣 I suppose you know they used to do cross-channel ferries like this in the UK back in the day? I think the last one was in the 1960's but I could be wrong without checking. Amazing, the whole thing takes a lot of doing!
@user-xj9vv9tv2o6 ай бұрын
Palermo is a beautiful city. I definitely want to go back again.
@walterjoshuapannbacker157115 күн бұрын
I remember taking the night train from Bremen to London via Hoek van Holland in the late 1980s - and I always slept all through the ferry part.
@Aprilsraven6296 ай бұрын
Wow that's one for the bucket list...note back all your food and drinks...looks amazing
@TheKurtsPlaceChannel5 ай бұрын
Very entertaining and fun to watch. Thanks for posting this.
@noelphilips5 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@kippercrack6 ай бұрын
Brilliant video, we did this back in summer but the other way round, felt very strange going from train movement to boat movement! Because it was overnight we stayed in our beds. They lock the toilets so if you need to go you have to find the loo on ferry!! Salerno a good place to get off if you want to explore amalfi coast
@elizabethg93466 ай бұрын
There used to be a train from Victoria to Paris that went across the channel in a boat. I remember going on it as a child in the 70’s!
@jorgesoaresgeral6 ай бұрын
Hello Noel! Nice views, a trip train very curious! Stay well! 🙂
@72lukey113 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your beautiful video with us
@Gavin7177-xq4pb6 ай бұрын
Ah yes another video from the best KZbinr ❤
@anderslarsen60096 ай бұрын
It reninds me of my many trips crossing the Great Belt in Denmark on the Intercity ferries or the train ferries between Rødby and Puttgarden in Germany.
@jonclassical20246 ай бұрын
That was very cool Noel...Cheers!
@cornishdiaspora9185 ай бұрын
I love the combination of "live" and voice over. Very effective indeed.
@phyllislowry62656 ай бұрын
That was an amazing train ride. I would think they would have at least had sandwiches on the train. I always carry food with me when I travel , candy or little packs of cheese & crackers or something & water. You never know what can happen. With all of your travels, I didn't think you were afraid of anything! I am surprised you don't like large boats! I guess that's why you don't cruise. I enjoyed that train ride thru Italy even if it was a little rough at times & have always wanted to go to Italy! It's a beautiful country. Hope Rach is feeling ok. I always enjoy her on the videos.
@sisken125 ай бұрын
Most enjoyable video! What a great way to see Italy 🇮🇹
@noelphilips5 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@debradavies13866 ай бұрын
Oh bless you Noel... you really did look and sound anxious on that boat. Was it a train? On a boat? A train on a boat...really?! A train you say, on a boat...well...😂
@kevinronald41376 ай бұрын
You managed to show me what I didn’t for my crossing was at night. Folkestone in UK used to have a boat train to France.
@paulwheeler42836 ай бұрын
I remember the train ferries service's between Holyhead and Ireland but this train journey was beautiful from beginning to end even if you did have to play hokey cokey sleeper compartments
@davidg.8086 ай бұрын
That must take a bit of lining up the boat with the train track .
@percismehta89596 ай бұрын
Next i will watch Basillicas n Cathedrals. Thank u for the idea.
@ryanwilson26656 ай бұрын
It’s a fabulous country. I cannot wait to go back
@mrbigbritish96586 ай бұрын
I was in Palermo about 3 weeks ago. Beautiful city.
@robinharrison39076 ай бұрын
Great Video Noel 👍👍Love the Train on the Boat fantastic journey ❤️❤️
@noelphilips6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@TheFejfAviation6 ай бұрын
Super cool!!! I had no idea this existed.
@grahammartin63966 ай бұрын
Had a last minute room change on a night train, but never 2 in one night. I took the last Northern European ferry sleeper once - Malmo (Sweden) via Trelleborg-Rostock to Berlin. You actually had to sleep on the train on the ferry, as you unloaded about 3am.
@arthurlejawka63926 ай бұрын
Wow never seen a train go on a boat before. I was in Italy for the first time a month ago and had an amazing time. So much to see. Such amazing cities and towns.
@bestiaccia6 ай бұрын
12:56 In Italian "extraordinary" in this context would mean that it was an unscheduled stop. ☺ Thanks for another great video!🤩
@beauthestdane6 ай бұрын
The Milan train station is amazing. Was there in 2016.
@neilburns88695 ай бұрын
I have actually seen this before, this very same route but you are right it's pretty bizarre to see. Almost like the boat that travels uphill in Poland!😮
@EGODAVE4 ай бұрын
Haven't watched you or anything on KZbin in over a year but if truth be told I was getting withdrawals from your epic adventures and you were the first show I watched. Happy belated Christmas to yourself and the family, by the way Mr Philips always carry cash with you, we can't always be reliant on digital technology for it crashes, cash is King, have a great boxing day.
@simonhutchings60736 ай бұрын
Noel great video ! That was some adventure. Milan central station certainly puts my local station on SWR to shame .😞😃
@finellafudge5 ай бұрын
I have looked at this journey before and will definitely do it one day, it looks fantastic, thank you for the great video - and I am exactly like you when it comes to boats, 😂 so I too will be holding on for dear life 😂😂
@patwoods36595 ай бұрын
That was a great trip Noel 👍
@noelphilips5 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@Cindyrella20033 ай бұрын
That is AMAZING, I didn't know that was possible. I want to go to Sicily so badly but am not too fond of flying. So that is actually a great alternative and you get to "see" (if it's not dark) a lot of the country as well! I am seriously considering to do that journey myself at some point! Thanks for this great tip!!
@justinabenson73585 ай бұрын
I love how being late for a connection or something doesn't stress you out lol, this is proper cool video 😂, love your videos xxx