Introduction:

Stop for a minute: when did you first hear about Rome? Was it in a history class, a book, or most likely a movie?

Cinema and Italy go hand in hand. The country has been the living set for many international movies, from Roman Holiday and The Talented Mr. Ripley to Angels & Demons and many others.  Besides, Italy has a long list of Italian acclaimed directors – you will find many movies by Italian directors being presented at Italian cinemas and attracting big audiences. It is no coincidence that Italy is home to some of the most prestigious cinema events in the world, like the Venice Film Festival or the Golden Lion awards.

So much so, that when in 2014 historic independent theaters across Rome started shutting down to become luxury apartments, a group of students and locals in Trastevere gathered together and said basta. They got creative and brought the screen directly to the streets so the art of cinema could persist in the city. That is exactly how “Cinema in Piazza” was born, an event lasting two months in summer where movies are played on open-air screens around the city of Rome for everyone to watch!

If you are staying in Rome during this period, you cannot miss this opportunity to experience the city like a local. While exploring Rome by day is a beautiful chaos, the real magic happens when the sun goes down. Picture this: grabbing your favorite drink from YellowBar, heading out to a historic square, and spending the evening enjoying the art of cinema under the stars.

Where can you grab a seat!

At Piazza San Cosimato

Source: RomaToday

• Here, you will be at the center of the Trastevere neighborhood. You can expect to be completely surrounded by stunning historic buildings, and the vibrant nightlife of the neighborhood all around you.
• How to get there: The easiest way to get to Piazza San Cosimato from YellowBar is to take a quick walk over to Piazza Indipendenza. From there, hop on Bus 75 (heading in the direction of Poerio/Marino) and ride it until you hit the Morosini E./Nuovo Regina Margherita stop. You’re right there! 

Location : https://maps.app.goo.gl/bg5foAYttJJmJgB99

• Highlight Event: The acclaimed Italian director Matteo Garrone will be presenting his Oscar-nominated film Io Capitano in person before the screening. You definitely don’t want to miss this one.

At Parco della Cervelletta

• At Parco della Cervelletta, you will be watching a movie completely surrounded by nature and a stunning 13th-century medieval tower. Make sure to bring your own towel or blanket so you can lay out on the fresh grass and enjoy the movie under the stars.
• How to get there: To arrive at Cervelletta from YellowBar, you need to take Metro B at Castro Pretorio. After a short walk, catch bus 447 (heading in the direction of Jacopo Della Quercia) and ride it until you reach the Tor Cervara/Cervelletta stop. 

Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/6WcWfGRcMjuUSoAT9

• Highlights: Thom Yorke, the well-known face of Radiohead, will be presenting a screening of Alfonso Cuarón’s Children of Men. Having a rock royalty introduce a sci-fi classic under the Roman sky is peak summer behavior you must agree!

At Parco di Monte Ciocci

• Here, you will have a movie night with a panoramic view of almost all of Rome, including the magnificent Basilica di San Pietro glowing beautifully under the night lights while your movie plays.
• How to get there: To arrive at Monte Ciocci departing from YellowBar, you will need to walk about 5 minutes to Termini metro station, board Metro A (direction Battistini), get off at the Valle Aurelia stop, and walk for about 11 minutes. That’s it, you’ll arrive in just 35 minutes! 

Location : https://maps.app.goo.gl/zyF8pVWVa6CSk5QN7

• Highlights: Have you ever heard of the Spaghetti Western, a genre born right here in Italy? You can get acquainted by watching Sukiyaki Western Django. Back in the 1960s, Roman director Sergio Leone used the plot of a Japanese samurai movie to create A Fistful of Dollars, birthing the Italian Spaghetti Western and changing cinema forever. Decades later, a Japanese director made Sukiyaki as a tribute, taking that exact Italian cowboy style and bringing it right back to Japan. Don’t miss it!

Conclusion:

You can find the entire program on their official website at ilcinemainpiazza.it. All movies start around 21:15, but make sure to arrive earlier so you can get a good spot!

Movies are played in their original language with Italian subtitles, except for animated films, which are dubbed in Italian, and Italian movies, which are played with English subtitles. The entry is completely free!

Milan has a historic bond with industrial design. It is not just about aesthetics, but a solid design culture that has gradually consolidated over the decades, broadly influencing the way we live and think about spaces. If you are interested in discovering exactly how an iconic product is born or how a seemingly simple material can be transformed into a true collector’s item, the city offers several stops that deserve a careful and curious visit, far from the classic commercial circuits. In this itinerary, we will explore five unique places that tell the great evolution of Italian design, from the laboratories of the great masters of the twentieth century to the large contemporary exhibitions always open to the general public.

1. ADI Design Museum: The History of the Compasso d’Oro

Opened in 2021 in a restored industrial area, the ADI Design Museum now houses the prestigious historical collection of the Compasso d’Oro. This prize, established for the first time in 1954, is still one of the most significant and coveted awards in the entire international sector.

• What to expect: The exhibition displays hundreds of objects that have marked our daily habits. You will find historical masterpieces such as the Lettera 22 typewriter by Olivetti or the first espresso machines.
• The layout: The large spaces do not feature a rigid chronological path, allowing visitors to move freely and discover the different thematic sections following their personal interests.

2. Triennale di Milano: Culture and Project

Located in the picturesque Parco Sempione, the Triennale di Milano is a historic multidisciplinary institution. Its Museum of Italian Design gathers a careful and highly curated selection of masterpieces produced between 1946 and 1981, a period of extraordinary and unrepeatable creative and economic ferment for Italy’s rebirth.

• Highlights: From Gio Ponti’s chairs to the visual experiments of the Memphis group, the exhibition brilliantly illustrates how taste and practical needs changed in the post-war period.
• Temporary exhibitions: In addition to the permanent area, the structure hosts frequent temporary exhibitions dedicated to modern urban planning, interior architecture, and contemporary visual arts.

3. Fondazione Achille Castiglioni: A Master’s Studio

For a decidedly more immersive experience, the Fondazione Achille Castiglioni is a fundamental destination. Located in Piazza Castello, it preserves intact the historic studio where the architect worked for over forty years.

• The atmosphere: This is not a classic museum, but a living archive. Everything has stood still in time: drafting tables, drafting machines, and countless everyday objects that regularly inspired the designer.
• The method: Through the mandatory guided tour, you discover step by step how great timeless icons were born, such as the Arco lamp or the ironic Mezzadro stool, essentially conceived to solve specific practical problems related to domestic lighting or small spaces.

4. Fondazione Studio Museo Vico Magistretti

Not far from the Conservatory, Vico Magistretti’s studio demonstrates how a designer’s creative space can narrate an era. Magistretti was undoubtedly the undisputed protagonist of Milanese rational elegance.

• The exhibition path: The studio displays original sketches, personal notes, and small models. It is particularly fascinating to discover how his most famous formal ideas often derived from quick sketches distractedly drawn on simple sheets of paper or subway tickets during his working days.
• The iconic pieces: Visitors can admire up close the preparatory drawings of the Eclisse lamp and the famous sofas, practical objects that continue to furnish countless homes in the modern world.

5. Kartell Museum: The Evolution of Materials

Leaving the urban circle to reach Noviglio, the Museo Kartell offers a fascinating journey into the complex history of plastic. The exhibition clearly explains how this material has been progressively ennobled through careful design work.

• The collection: A thousand objects carefully arranged chronologically tell the solid and long corporate history starting from the 1950s. The incredible chromatic explosion of the displays visually testifies to the incessant evolution of production technologies applied to everyday use.
• The designers: The museum itinerary celebrates the long and prolific collaborations with prestigious names such as Joe Colombo and Philippe Starck, true pioneers in the study of the potential of new materials.

Hostel Life in Milan: YellowSquare

If you are visiting the Lombard city to satisfy your curiosity for applied arts and architecture, the choice of accommodation is also part of the experience. YellowSquare Milan, located in the Porta Romana district, is a practical base for travelers who appreciate urban dynamism. The structure features an interesting architectural recovery and offers large common areas that naturally encourage interaction between international guests, always maintaining an informal and very relaxed atmosphere.

Conclusion

Milan has a lot to offer to those willing to explore its true productive essence. These five fascinating destinations are not mere display windows, but precious and active places of memory and in-depth study that clarify the complex and fascinating intellectual work behind the creation of a piece of furniture or a lamp. Visiting them calmly always offers interesting keys to better understand the functionality of our modern daily life.

Credit: https://www.audleytravel.com/us/italy/places-to-go/rome

Are you counting down to a long weekend and craving a spontaneous getaway? A bank holiday is the perfect excuse to book a last-minute trip to Rome. Living in Europe, we forget how fortunate we are to be only a short flight away from world-class cities, and yes, you can explore the Eternal City in just one weekend. 

Friday: Arriving at Yellow Square, Rome

I landed at Rome-Fiumicino Airport (FCO) on a Friday afternoon, buzzing with excitement for my second solo trip- and my first time in Italy. With pizza on my mind and my hostel already bookmarked, I opened Citymapper to figure out the easiest route into the city.

I opted for the direct train from Fiumicino to Rome Termini (€14 one- way), followed by a quick 10-minute walk to the hostel.

As soon as I arrive, I notice my first sight in the Italian capital: a street lined with Vespas!

The hostel occupies most of the block, with the reception and accommodations on one side and the Yellow Bar, along with additional rooms, across the street. This layout creates a safe and welcoming environment.

After dropping off my luggage and freshening up, I head down to the Yellow Bar for my complimentary glass of wine. The Yellow Bar (@yellowbar) is incredibly inviting, filled with travellers from all around the world, offering drinks, music, activities, and plenty of food options close to the hostel. I grab a pizza with some new friends at a restaurant around the corner. 

Saturday: Spanish Steps, Trevi Fountain, Pantheon, and the Vatican 

I eased into the weekend with a slow morning and breakfast at Yellow Bar- the L’hurca is delicious and surprisingly filling. With a few new hotel friends, we wandered towards the Spanish Steps and Trevi Fountain for the classic Rome photo op. It was midday and busy, but still worth squeezing through the crowds to toss a coin over

Credit: https://www.lonelyplanet.com/points-of-interest/trevi-fountain/389099

Spanish Steps and Trevi Fountain 

Price: Free, Trevi Fountain (€2 for a close-up view) 

• Tip: Go early to avoid large crowds- bring a euro or two for the Trevi Fountain tradition 

A short walk away sits the Pantheon, one of Rome’s most impressive ancient buildings. You can admire it from the outside or head in for a closer look. 

Pantheon

• Price: €5
• Tip: Visit between 11 am and 1 pm to see sunlight streaming through the oculus- it’s magical  

After lunch on a quiet side street (highly recommend the cacio e pepe), I made my way to the Vatican for an afternoon of art, architecture, and splendour. 

 St Peter’s Basilica and Vatican Museums (Sistine Chapel) 

• Price: St Peter’s Basilica is free; Museums and the Sistine Chapel are €20-25
• Tip: Book Vatican Museum tickets online if you can. And remember- no photos in the Sistine Chapel. 

If you still have energy, head to Castel Sant’ Angelo for a sunset over the River Tiber before grabbing dinner or returning to the hostel for free pasta and conversation night.

Credit: https://www.sopranovillas.com/attractions/the-vatican-city/

Sunday: The Colosseum, Palatine Hill & Roman Forum

After a fun night at Yellow Bar, I took the morning slow and grabbed brunch before walking to the Colosseum. Nothing prepares you for its sheer scale- it’s breathtaking (Gladiator music plays in the background) 

Colosseum, Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill  

• Price: €18
• Tip: Bring your passport; it’s required for entry. You can choose a combined ticket or visit sites individually. 

I wrapped up the day back at the hostel with pasta, karaoke, and beer pong- the perfect chaotic mix for meeting new people. With an evening flight the next day, I wasn’t too worried about getting to bed early. 

Credit: https://www.livescience.com/roman-colosseum

Monday: Farewell Walk & the Vittoriano 

Check out day arrived too soon. After leaving my bags at the hostel, I grabbed one last coffee and a cornetto at Yellow Bar before taking a final stroll through the city toward the Vittoriano with a friend. 

Vittoriano 

• Price: Free
• Tip: Head to the top for one of the best (and free!) panoramic views of Rome

A final pasta and gelato later, I collected my bag and made my way to the station, soaking in the last bit of Roman air before heading to the airport.

Credit: https://www.turismoroma.it/en/places/monument-vittorio-emanuele-ii-vittoriano

5 tips for Rome in 3 days 

Do: 

• Take advantage of all the incredible free sights
• Book Colosseum and Vatican Museums online (a guide can be worth it) 

Don’t: 

• Buy tickets from unofficial vendors 

• Rush- Chi va piano, va sano e va lontano (“Who goes slowly, goes safely and goes far”)

Ciao! and enjoy your Roman adventure! 

Ever gotten sick while traveling? Here’s how to navigate Italian pharmacies like a pro.

We’ve all been there: you wake up in a foreign country with a scratchy throat, a pounding headache, or a stomach that regrets last night’s fourth helping of carbonara. Suddenly, your sunny Roman holiday turns into a hunt for medicine — and you quickly realize there’s no Walgreens, no Boots, and certainly no 24-hour Walmart nearby.

But don’t panic! Italian pharmacies are easy to find, and with this handy guide, you’ll know exactly what to say, where to go, and what to ask for when you’re feeling under the weather in Italy.

How to Spot a Pharmacy in Italy

Look for a green, glowing cross sign — this is the universal symbol for pharmacies in Italy. Most pharmacies (called a “farmacia” in Italian) are independently owned, and you’ll usually find at least a few in every neighbourhood.

In Rome, for example, there are over 10 pharmacies within a 10-minute walk of the YellowSquare, so you’ll never be far from help.

Pharmacies typically open from 8:30 AM to 1:00 PM and 3:30 PM to 7:30 PM, Monday through Saturday, with reduced hours on Sundays. If you’re unwell outside these hours, don’t worry — you can check which pharmacies are open later or on holidays via the Farmacie di Turno Roma website. It’s a useful tool for finding pharmacies currently open in your area, especially on Sundays and evenings.

Cultural Curiosities:

Pharmacies Work Differently Here
In Italy, pharmacies aren’t mini-supermarkets like you might find in many English-speaking countries. While you’ll often find personal care items like shampoo, skincare, cosmetics, herbal remedies, and baby products, you won’t see shelves of snack foods, cold drinks, or everyday groceries next to your aspirin. Pharmacies here are primarily health and wellness hubs, and many over-the-counter medicines available elsewhere require a pharmacist’s approval.

Italian pharmacists act more like community health advisors — you describe your symptoms, and they’ll suggest the appropriate medication. This makes it incredibly helpful for travellers because even if you don’t know the name of the medicine you need, you can explain how you feel and they’ll find a solution.

Common Ailments & Their Italian Names
To make things easier, here’s a cheat sheet of common travel illnesses and their Italian translations:

• Flu = febbre
• Cold = raffreddore
• Allergies = allergie
• Cough = tosse
• Stuffy nose = naso chiuso
• Runny nose = naso che cola
• Sore throat = mal di gola
• Headache = mal di testa
• Migraine = emicrania
• Upset stomach = mal di stomaco
• Food poisoning = intossicazione alimentare
• Bug bites = punture di insetti

What to Say at the Pharmacy
If you want to be extra prepared, you can use this simple phrase:

“Buongiorno! Ho un [symptom] e cerco una medicina, per favore.”
(Hello! I have a [symptom] and I’m looking for medicine, please.)

Example: “Buongiorno! Ho un raffreddore e cerco una medicina, per favore.”

Most Popular Over-the-Counter Medicines
These are a few names you’re likely to hear:

• Tachipirina: Paracetamol-based, for fever and minor pain.
• Oki: Anti-inflammatory for sore throats, headaches, or joint pain.
• Moment: Ibuprofen for headaches, cramps, or fever.
• Enterogermina: Probiotic for stomach issues or after food poisoning.
• Imodium: Same brand as elsewhere, for diarrhoea.
• Vicks Tosse: Cough syrup.
• Zerinol: Cold and flu tablets.

Note: Antibiotics always require a doctor’s prescription in Italy.

Pharmacy Culture Tips: What Else You Should Know
Italian pharmacies have a few quirks that can surprise travellers:

• Most over-the-counter medicines are kept behind the counter. You’ll rarely see boxes of cold medicine on open shelves. Describe your symptoms and the pharmacist will retrieve what you need.
• Pharmacists are highly trained healthcare professionals in Italy. Think of them more like clinical advisors than cashiers. Don’t hesitate to ask for advice or recommendations.

Note: For prescription-only or controlled medications, you may occasionally be asked for ID or a prescription from a local doctor; but for standard pharmacy purchases, it isn’t required.

What NOT To Do

• Don’t take medications without knowing exactly what they are and what they’re for. Even if a fellow traveller swears by something, check with a pharmacist first — some drugs available elsewhere might not be recommended or necessary for your symptoms.
• Always double-check ingredients on unfamiliar medicine. Products might have the same active ingredients as what you’re used to under a different name, or be completely different but used for the same thing. Ask the pharmacist to explain it if you’re unsure.
• Consider seeing a doctor if your symptoms persist more than a few days or get worse. You can book English-speaking doctors online via services like Doctors in Italy.

Final Thoughts
Getting sick abroad can be stressful, but it doesn’t have to ruin your trip. With this guide, you’ll be ready to face the Italian pharmacy system confidently, whether you need a quick fix for a hangover headache or something more serious.

Stay safe, travel smart, and remember to pack a basic travel medicine kit before you go!

Links

• Farmacie di Turno Roma list: https://www.farmaciediturno.org/comune.asp?cod=58091
• Google Maps results for pharmacies near YS Rome: https://maps.app.goo.gl/JYaHNTBKgx2EZLUB7
• YS Rome’s closest pharmacy: https://maps.app.goo.gl/8hDhFKSAssMnBjU98

Service for finding English-speaking doctors: https://www.doctorsinitaly.com/

The Karma Spot

In a distant land, there was a tiny world, no larger than a grain of sand but lush with green fields, vibrant flowers, and beautiful creatures. This world was ruled by an Empress, a symbol of prosperity and abundance. One day, a traveler stumbled upon this small world. Eager to show off his discovery, he trapped it in a plastic bottle. With no air, the flowers began to wilt, and the creatures struggled for breath. Realizing the damage he had done, the traveler quickly set the tiny world free, allowing it to thrive once more.

Oracle’s Guidance

When you discover something beautiful, nurture it privately, respect it, and help preserve it. Fight for others to experience it as well. Good karma will follow.

Value
Preservation and responsible tourism.

How to find the cards?

They will find you! The traveler’s tarot cards are hidden under a chair, camouflaged between posters, between books or under a cup, waiting to be discovered when the right time is. It is not just about reading a card: it is an experience that happens by destiny,
A sign that comes to you exactly when you need it more. Each card you find is an invitation to stop, reflect and ask you what you are trying to tell you the universe. Just like every big journey, each of these cards will push you a little further from your comfort zone,
offering you new intuitions and helping you to see the world with new eyes.

We are ready to follow the advice of the oracle and to take this special journey with you. Ready to start?

The Stars

Stars in the sky can sometimes be distant, hidden behind clouds, or shine brightly on clear nights. Despite their differences, each star holds its own significance to an astrologer. All stars, regardless of their brightness, are valuable and meaningful. They light up the sky in their own unique way.

Oracle’s Guidance

It’s your time to shine, dream, and understand that, under our shared sky, our differences make us all equal. Embrace your light and the lights of others.

Value
Diversity and inclusion.

How to find the cards?

They will find you! The traveler’s tarot cards are hidden under a chair, camouflaged between posters, between books or under a cup, waiting to be discovered when the right time is. It is not just about reading a card: it is an experience that happens by destiny,
A sign that comes to you exactly when you need it more. Each card you find is an invitation to stop, reflect and ask you what you are trying to tell you the universe. Just like every big journey, each of these cards will push you a little further from your comfort zone,
offering you new intuitions and helping you to see the world with new eyes.

We are ready to follow the advice of the oracle and to take this special journey with you. Ready to start?

The Sun

There was once a person who had lived their entire life shrouded in a fog—a thick, endless mist that hung over everything. Days felt identical, gray and without purpose, as if life itself were hollow. Though nothing was particularly wrong, a quiet emptiness weighed on the city and everyone in it. But one day, this person decided to seek out what lay beyond the veil of fog. With determination, they walked toward a small crack in the darkness, where a single ray of light seeped through.

As they passed through the gap, they were met by the powerful Sun, radiant and warm. The sunlight filled their body with energy, awakening emotions they hadn’t felt in ages. They felt joy, clarity, and a sense of purpose lighting up within them. From that day forward, wonderful things began to unfold, as the Sun’s glow brought color, warmth, and life back to their world.

Oracle’s Guidance

Seek the Sun, for the dark times are coming to an end, and a season of happiness and success is on its way. Stay optimistic—beautiful days await.

Value

Optimism and renewal.

How to find the cards?

They will find you! The traveler’s tarot cards are hidden under a chair, camouflaged between posters, between books or under a cup, waiting to be discovered when the right time is. It is not just about reading a card: it is an experience that happens by destiny,
A sign that comes to you exactly when you need it more. Each card you find is an invitation to stop, reflect and ask you what you are trying to tell you the universe. Just like every big journey, each of these cards will push you a little further from your comfort zone,
offering you new intuitions and helping you to see the world with new eyes.

We are ready to follow the advice of the oracle and to take this special journey with you. Ready to start?

Not Another Volunteer Program: Why Our Internship Hits Different

So, you’re Googling volunteer programs in Italy hoping for something fun, real, and unforgettable—and voilà, you land here. But let’s get something straight right away: this is not another volunteer program.

At YellowSquare, we call it an internship, and for good reasons. Our program isn’t about “volunteering for a free bed.” It’s about bringing your energy, ideas, and personality into our spaces—and leaving with real experiences, real friends, and a deeper understanding of what hospitality means when it’s powered by community.

Whether you’re looking to intern in Florence, Milan, Rome, or soon Athens, you’re in for something wild (in the best way).

What You’ll Actually Do

Forget spreadsheets and boring coffee runs. Our internship is 50% connection, 50% chaos, and 100% unforgettable. Here’s what a typical week might look like:

• Co-hosting karaoke nights or themed dinners
• Helping run city tours and events
• Supporting guest check-ins or welcome briefings
• Collaborating with YellowSquare team members
• Bringing your own flair (yes, your salsa class idea is welcome)

Our interns aren’t just sidekicks—they’re a vital part of the vibe we build every day. And no, you don’t need to be a hospitality pro. You just need to be curious, friendly, and open to the YellowSquare madness.

Why We Call It an Internship (And Not a Volunteer Program)

We get it. The word “volunteer” brings clicks. But for us, that label just doesn’t fit.

While volunteering often means helping out in exchange for free lodging, our approach at Yellow is much more intentional. What we offer is a structured internship—a meaningful experience where you’re not just giving your time, but also gaining something valuable in return.

Yes, it’s a cultural exchange. But it’s also a unique opportunity to learn, grow, and immerse yourself in a new environment in a truly enriching way.

And guess what? Some of our amazing team members started out just like you—as interns! They were travelers with open minds and useful skills, ready to contribute to the Yellow world. And we noticed!

Take Kate, now our Square Experiencer in Rome, or Enrico, our Creative Deputy in Athens. They both began their journeys as interns.

That means:

• A clear schedule (so you can still explore the city and more)
• A welcome briefing and continuous mentoring
• An agreement signed with us before you start
• And yes, some pretty solid perks (see below)

The Perks

Let’s talk about the good stuff.

• Free accommodation in a shared intern dorm
• Two meals per day
• Free laundry, common kitchen and coworking access
• Priority spots on our internal events and trips
• A wild, inspiring, international team with strong community values
• A certificate of attendance at the end of your internship

And the best perk? You’ll be in the heart of one of the coolest cities in Europe, surrounded by people who know how to make every day count.

Who This Is For

Are you:

• A backpacker with a curiosity for behind-the-scenes hospitality?
• A student looking for a travel-based internship?
• A people-person who gets a kick out of shared dinners and themed nights?
• Someone who doesn’t mind a bit of mess, a lot of laughs, and a few late nights?

If you answered yes to at least two of those, you’re probably one of us.

Bonus points if you:

• Speak more than one language
• Have experience in art, events, music, food, or digital content
• Want to learn how hostels work from the inside-out

How to Apply

Our selection process is friendly, fast, and human.

1. Fill out the application form.
2. If your application stands out, you’ll be invited for a video chat.
3. If you’re selected, we’ll guide you through the paperwork.
4. Then you sign the agreement and get ready to join our team!

A Few Notes Before You Apply

• The internship is unpaid—but includes accommodation, food, and experiences.
• Minimum stay: 6 weeks.
• EU citizens: free to apply. Non-EU citizens: need a visa that allows interning/volunteering in Italy.
• You’ll need a Codice Fiscale (we help with that).
• You must be 18+, friendly, and able to live in a dorm setting.

A Real Slice of the YellowSquare Life

From rooftop sunsets in Florence to Milan’s wild events and Roman bar nights, YellowSquare is anything but static. Interns become part of that magic. You’ll meet digital nomads, solo travelers, artists, and locals—all while playing a part in something special.

So if you’re tired of scrolling through the same old volunteer in Italy listings, maybe it’s time to switch lanes and be part of our internship program.

That sounds good?

👉 Fill out this application and we’ll reply to you shortly.

The Justice

In a world not so different from ours, someone took the first step toward creating peace. But in their efforts to promote harmony, they encountered opposing groups, each firmly clinging to its own interests. Watching the chaos, the person realized that selflessness was the key to bringing people together. They understood that everyone’s lives were interconnected, like an intricate web, and that by protecting others, they would protect their own peace as well. With determination, they began resolving misunderstandings and building bridges between the groups. Over time, this network of connections grew stronger, fostering protection and harmony for all.

Oracle’s Guidance

Our lives are all connected; protect others and become a peacemaker. This is your sign to clear up misunderstandings and foster peace in your relationships.

Value

Peace and interconnectedness.

How to find the cards?

They will find you! The traveler’s tarot cards are hidden under a chair, camouflaged between posters, between books or under a cup, waiting to be discovered when the right time is. It is not just about reading a card: it is an experience that happens by destiny,
A sign that comes to you exactly when you need it more. Each card you find is an invitation to stop, reflect and ask you what you are trying to tell you the universe. Just like every big journey, each of these cards will push you a little further from your comfort zone,
offering you new intuitions and helping you to see the world with new eyes.

We are ready to follow the advice of the oracle and to take this special journey with you. Ready to start?

The Inertia

There was once an hourglass that decided to lie on its side, refusing to let its sands flow. Stagnant, it lay there, making time itself stand still. Days did not come, nor did nights; summer never turned into winter. One day, a gentle breeze whispered to the hourglass, urging it to tilt. It promised that whether days were bright or dark, the hourglass would find joy in the changes it could bring. Inspired, the hourglass turned, and time began to move once more.

Oracle’s Guidance

 If you want things to change, you must take action. Be the change you wish to see in your world. Do not fear the turning of time; embrace it.

Value

Embrace change for the better.

How to find the cards?

They will find you! The traveler’s tarot cards are hidden under a chair, camouflaged between posters, between books or under a cup, waiting to be discovered when the right time is. It is not just about reading a card: it is an experience that happens by destiny,
A sign that comes to you exactly when you need it more. Each card you find is an invitation to stop, reflect and ask you what you are trying to tell you the universe. Just like every big journey, each of these cards will push you a little further from your comfort zone,
offering you new intuitions and helping you to see the world with new eyes.

We are ready to follow the advice of the oracle and to take this special journey with you. Ready to start?