Only have a week in Italy? Here’s how you can experience the best of Venice, Florence and Rome in one week and the best ways to get around.

In today’s hyper-connected world, staying online during your travels has become more of a necessity than a luxury. Whether you’re navigating a foreign city, keeping up with work, or staying in touch with loved ones, a reliable internet connection can make all the difference. This is where travel routers come into play—an essential tool for securely connecting to the internet, managing multiple devices, and protecting your personal data.

In Venice, the shortest distance between two points is rarely a straight line. Streets will unexpectedly come to a dead end or splinter off into two or more unmarked roads. My best advice: Don’t sweat it. While you pause and get your bearings, use it as an opportunity to check out a cafe, a wine bar, or—best of all—a gelato stand. With four days, you’ll have plenty of time to see all the major attractions (including Piazza San Marco and the Doge’s Palace), tour the nearby islands (especially Burano and Murano), and take in any scenic detours.