The small port of Vernazza in the Cinque Terre seen from above. Some time ago, while I was at home, I went to the Cinque Terre to do some trekking. Unfortunately the classic Sentiero Azzurro (the one that goes from Monterosso to Vernazza on the sea side) was closed for maintenance so, with my wife, we decided to try walking uphill to the Sanctuary of Nostra Signora di Soviore and then, once at the top, we went down the path that, passing by Nostra Signora di Reggio, descends to Vernazza. From above the village of Vernazza is always splendid, don't you think?
Have you ever walked this trail? Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
The village, which grew along the Vernazzola stream (now covered) which constitutes its central artery, has an exceptionally intact urban fabric, divided into a series of alleys and steep stairways. Above the town of Vernazza, at an altitude of 325 meters above sea level, is the sanctuary of Nostra Signora di Reggio. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
The small port of Vernazza in the Cinque Terre seen from above – Le petit port de Vernazza aux Cinque Terre vu d’en haut – El pequeño puerto de Vernazza en Cinque Terre visto desde arriba – O pequeno porto de Vernazza em Cinque Terre visto de cima – Der kleine Hafen von Vernazza in den Cinque Terre von oben gesehen – Cảng nhỏ Vernazza ở Cinque Terre nhìn từ trên cao – 从上面看五渔村韦尔纳扎的小港口 – 上から見たチンクエテッレのヴェルナッツァの小さな港
A glimpse into an alley in the village of Assisi in Umbria. Assisi, located in Umbria, is famous for its charming alleys that offer picturesque and suggestive views. Walking through the village, you can admire the stone houses, the flowered balconies and the cobbled streets that seem to transport you back in time.
One of the most fascinating alleys is the one that leads to the Basilica of San Francesco, where every corner tells a story and every glimpse offers a breathtaking view of the Umbrian countryside. The combination of medieval architecture and natural landscapes makes Assisi a unique and unforgettable place.
Do you know the village of Assisi? Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
A glimpse into an alley in the village of Assisi in Umbria – Un aperçu d’une ruelle dans le village d’Assise en Ombrie – Un vistazo a un callejón en el pueblo de Asís en Umbría – Um vislumbre de um beco na aldeia de Assis, na Úmbria – Ein Blick auf eine Gasse im Dorf Assisi in Umbrien – Nhìn thoáng qua một con hẻm ở làng Assisi ở Umbria
The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.
The loggia of Piazza Luigi Angelini in Bergamo. Bergamo Alta, also known as Città Alta, is the historical and medieval part of Bergamo, located on a hill and surrounded by imposing Venetian walls, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2017. This area is famous for its cobbled streets, picturesque squares and breathtaking panoramic views.
Piazza Luigi Angelini is a hidden corner of Bergamo Alta, known for its loggia and quiet charm. The square is dedicated to Luigi Angelini, an engineer and architectural historian who played a crucial role in the redevelopment and preservation of the Città Alta in the 1930s. Luigi Angelini was tasked with improving the condition of the Città Alta while maintaining its historic character. His redevelopment plan included demolishing ruined buildings and creating new public spaces, such as walkways, gardens and markets. Piazza Luigi Angelini, formerly known as Piazza Verzeri, is an example of his work, with the loggia providing a quiet and picturesque passage away from the tourist traffic.
What to See in Bergamo Alta: Piazza Vecchia: the heart of the Upper Town, surrounded by historic buildings such as the Palazzo della Ragione and the Angelo Mai Civic Library. The Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore: a splendid Romanesque church with richly decorated interiors. The Colleoni Chapel: a masterpiece of the Lombard Renaissance, located next to the basilica. The Campanone (Civic Tower): offers a panoramic view of the city and the surrounding mountains. The Castle of San Vigilio: located on an even higher hill, reachable by a funicular, it offers spectacular views and a peaceful atmosphere.
Bergamo Alta and Piazza Luigi Angelini offer a fascinating mix of history, culture and architectural beauty. Have you ever visited these places or is there something in particular you would like to know more about? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
To see all the photos I took in Bergamo, click here:
Here is where the little square is located:
The loggia of Piazza Luigi Angelini in Bergamo Alta – La loggia de la Piazza Luigi Angelini dans la haute Bergame – La logia de la Piazza Luigi Angelini en la Alta Bérgamo – A loggia na Piazza Luigi Angelini, no alto Bérgamo – Die Loggia auf der Piazza Luigi Angelini im oberen Bergamo – Hành lang ở quảng trường Luigi Angelini ở thượng nguồn Bergamo
: [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergamo) : [L’Eco di Bergamo](https://www.ecodibergamo.it/stories/StoryLab/piazza-angelini-il-passaggio-segretoe-lingegnere-che-ridisegno-citta-alta_1193561_11/)
The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.
A glimpse of the seaside village of Boccadasse in Genoa. Boccadasse is a charming seaside village located in Genoa, known for its pastel-colored houses and its quiet and romantic atmosphere. This small neighborhood, which seems to have come out of a postcard, is characterized by narrow streets, stairways and a small pebble beach where fishermen spread their nets in the sun.
What to see and do in Boccadasse: The church of Sant’Antonio da Padova: built by fishermen in the 17th century, this church is a place of worship much loved by the inhabitants of the village. Inside, you can admire marble floors of different colors and numerous ex votos that tell stories of rescues at sea. The small beach of Boccadasse: a small pebble beach where you can relax and enjoy the view of the fishermen's boats and the colorful houses overlooking the sea. The Türcke Castle: located in Capo Santa Chiara, this medieval-style castle, designed by the architect Gino Coppedè in 1903, offers a spectacular view of the Golfo Paradiso and Portofino. Ice cream parlors and restaurants: Boccadasse is also famous for its artisanal ice cream parlors and seafood restaurants. It is the ideal place to enjoy an ice cream or a plate of fresh fish while admiring the view. The Corso Italia promenade: a long promenade that connects Boccadasse to the center of Genoa, perfect for a relaxing stroll overlooking the sea.
The name “Boccadasse” comes from the shape of the inlet on which it stands, which resembles a “donkey’s mouth”. The village is also known as the “village of lovers” for its romantic atmosphere and breathtaking views.
Have you ever visited Boccadasse? If so, what was your favorite spot? If not, is there anything in particular you would like to see or do there? Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
All the photos I took in the village, during different visits, are here:
Where is the village located:
Boccadasse (Boca d’azë or Bocadâze in Genoese) is an ancient seaside village in the city of Genoa, which is part of the Albaro district. In the current administrative division of the municipality of Genoa it is therefore included in the Municipio VIII – Medio Levante, which in addition to Albaro also includes the Foce and San Martino districts. Continue on Wikipedia
A glimpse of the seaside village of Boccadasse in Genoa – Un aperçu du village balnéaire de Boccadasse à Gênes – Un vistazo al pueblo costero de Boccadasse en Génova – Um vislumbre da aldeia costeira de Boccadasse, em Génova – Ein Blick auf das Küstendorf Boccadasse in Genua – Một cái nhìn thoáng qua về ngôi làng ven biển Boccadasse ở Genoa
The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence. References: – https://discovergenoa.com/boccadasse-genoa/ – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boccadasse
The Mattarana alley with the church in the background The small village of Materana, in the province of La Spezia, is crossed by the caruggio in its entirety and ends, as you can see in the photo, in the churchyard of the church of San Giovanni Battista.
Have you ever been to Mattarana? Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
To see all the photos I took in the village click here:
Here is where the village is located:
The small village of Mattarana in the province of La Spezia – Le petit village de Mattarana dans la province de La Spezia – El pequeño pueblo de Mattarana en la provincia de La Spezia – A pequena aldeia de Mattarana, na província de La Spezia – Das kleine Dorf Mattarana in der Provinz La Spezia – Ngôi làng nhỏ Mattarana ở tỉnh La Spezia – 拉斯佩齐亚省的马塔拉纳小村庄 – ラ・スペツィア県のマッタラナという小さな村
A glimpse of Montefalco, the medieval village in the province of Perugia, Umbria. Walking through the small village of Montefalco you will be amazed by the views that you can admire. Being on the top of a hill all the streets, let's say the alleys, climb up to flow into the central town square.
Have you ever visited the village? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
To see all the photos I took in the village click here:
Here is where Montefalco is located:
Montefalco is an Italian municipality in the province of Perugia in Umbria. It is the reference point of the wine region where Sagrantino di Montefalco and Montefalco Rosso are produced. The toponym Montefalco is due, according to tradition, to Frederick II of Swabia. The emperor, visiting the places in the 13th century, having noted the large number of falcons, decided to change the name of the place from Coccorone (Cors Coronae) to the current one. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
A glimpse of Montefalco, the medieval village in the province of Perugia, Umbria – Un aperçu de Montefalco, le village médiéval de la province de Pérouse, en Ombrie – Un vistazo a Montefalco, el pueblo medieval de la provincia de Perugia, Umbría – Um vislumbre de Montefalco, a vila medieval da província de Perugia, Umbria – Ein Blick auf Montefalco, das mittelalterliche Dorf in der Provinz Perugia, Umbrien – Một cái nhìn thoáng qua về Montefalco, ngôi làng thời trung cổ ở tỉnh Perugia, Umbria
Il bel palazzo in piazzetta Ruggero ad Assisi. Una delle foto iconiche di Assisi, tolta quella della Basilica di San Francesco, è sicuramente di questo palazzo che sorge all’incontro di due strade: Piaggia di Porta San Pietro e via Fontebella. Sede di questa bella edicola votiva con una Madonna con Bambino della quale però non riesco a trovare molte informazioni.
Conosci Assisi? Aggiungi un comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
The beautiful palace in Piazzetta Ruggero in Assisi – Le magnifique palais de la Piazzetta Ruggero à Assise – El hermoso palacio de la Piazzetta Ruggero en Asís – O belo palácio da Piazzetta Ruggero em Assis – Der wunderschöne Palast auf der Piazzetta Ruggero in Assisi – Cung điện xinh đẹp ở Piazzetta Ruggero ở Assisi
Un vicolo del borgo di Montefalco in Umbria. Montefalco è un incantevole borgo situato nella regione dell’Umbria, in Italia. Questo piccolo comune si trova su una collina, offrendo panorami mozzafiato sulla campagna umbra circostante. Conosciuto come la “Ringhiera dell’Umbria” per la sua posizione panoramica, Montefalco è rinomato per la sua storia, cultura e produzione vinicola. Montefalco ha origini antiche, con tracce di insediamenti che risalgono all’epoca romana. Durante il Medioevo, la città divenne un importante centro religioso e culturale. Le mura medievali e le porte storiche, come la Porta di Sant’Agostino, testimoniano il passato glorioso della città. Uno dei principali punti di interesse è la Chiesa di San Francesco, che oggi ospita il Museo Civico. Qui si possono ammirare affreschi di grande valore artistico, tra cui opere del famoso pittore rinascimentale Benozzo Gozzoli.
Montefalco è celebre per i suoi vini, in particolare il Sagrantino di Montefalco, un vino rosso robusto e tannico ottenuto dall’omonimo vitigno autoctono. Il Sagrantino di Montefalco è apprezzato a livello internazionale e rappresenta una delle eccellenze vinicole italiane. Oltre al Sagrantino, Montefalco produce anche ottimi vini bianchi, come il Trebbiano Spoletino. La gastronomia locale è altrettanto rinomata, con piatti tradizionali che includono salumi, formaggi, tartufi e olio d’oliva di alta qualità. I ristoranti e le trattorie di Montefalco offrono un’esperienza culinaria autentica, dove è possibile degustare le specialità umbre abbinate ai vini locali.
Montefalco ospita numerosi eventi e manifestazioni durante l’anno, che attirano visitatori da ogni parte del mondo. Uno degli eventi più importanti è la “Settimana Enologica”, che si tiene a settembre e celebra la vendemmia con degustazioni di vini, visite alle cantine e spettacoli folcloristici. La “Fuga del Bove” è un’altra tradizione secolare, una sorta di palio che si svolge in agosto e vede la partecipazione dei quattro quartieri della città in una serie di competizioni storiche e sportive.
La Piazza del Comune, il cuore pulsante della città, è un luogo incantevole dove passeggiare e ammirare gli edifici storici, mentre le viuzze strette e i vicoli pittoreschi invitano a esplorare ogni angolo del borgo. Montefalco è una destinazione che incanta per la sua autenticità, la ricchezza del suo patrimonio e la calda accoglienza dei suoi abitanti. Un luogo ideale per chi desidera immergersi nella bellezza e nella cultura dell’Umbria.
Have you ever visited the village? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
To see all the photos I took in the village click here:
Here is where Montefalco is located:
Montefalco is an Italian municipality in the province of Perugia in Umbria. It is the reference point of the wine region where Sagrantino di Montefalco and Montefalco Rosso are produced. The toponym Montefalco is due, according to tradition, to Frederick II of Swabia. The emperor, visiting the places in the 13th century, having noted the large number of falcons, decided to change the name of the place from Coccorone (Cors Coronae) to the current one. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
An alley in the village of Montefalco in Umbria – Une ruelle dans le village de Montefalco en Ombrie – Un callejón en el pueblo de Montefalco en Umbría – Um beco na aldeia de Montefalco, na Úmbria – Eine Gasse im Dorf Montefalco in Umbrien – Một con hẻm ở làng Montefalco ở Umbria
The text of the post was written with the help of ChatGPT, a language model from OpenAI.
A glimpse of Spello, the splendid Umbrian village. On my last holiday I went to beautiful Umbria and visited some of the most beautiful villages in Italy. One of these is definitely Spello with its stone alleys. In one of these I found this beautiful red FIAT 500 and I certainly couldn't help but take a photo (very iconic).
Do you know or have you ever visited the village of Spello? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
To see all the photos I took in the village click here:
Here is where the village is located:
Spello (Hispellum in Latin) is an Italian municipality in the province of Perugia in Umbria. It is part of the circuit of the most beautiful villages in Italy and boasts the Orange Flag tourist-environmental quality brand, awarded by the Italian Touring Club. Spello was founded by the Umbrians and then named Hispellum in Roman times; it was then registered with the Lemonia tribe. Later declared "Colonia Giulia" by Caesar and "Splendidissima Colonia Julia" by Augustus, because it supported him in the war of Perugia; after the victory of Augustus, he himself ceded to Hispellum a good part of the territories governed by Perusia and the dominion of the city of Spello extended to the sources of the Clitunno, which were previously under the possession of Mevania. Later it was called "Flavia Costante" by Constantine. Ancient Spello was considered one of the most important cities in Roman Umbria. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
A glimpse of Spello, the splendid Umbrian village – Un aperçu de Spello, le splendide village de l’Ombrie – Un vistazo a Spello, el espléndido pueblo de Umbría – Um vislumbre de Spello, a esplêndida aldeia da Úmbria – Ein Blick auf Spello, das prächtige umbrische Dorf – Một cái nhìn thoáng qua về Spello, ngôi làng Umbrian lộng lẫy
Il borgo di Camogli visto dalla via Aurelia. Qualche tempo fa, percorrendo la via Aurelia per recarmi a Genova, ho scattato diverse foto dei borghi della Riviera ligure di Levante ed oggi vi volglio perlare di Camogli. Camogli è un incantevole borgo marinaro situato lungo la costa della Liguria, nel nord-ovest dell’Italia. Con le sue case colorate che si affacciano sul Mar Ligure, il suo porticciolo pittoresco e l’atmosfera tranquilla, Camogli è un gioiello nascosto che cattura il cuore di chiunque vi ponga piede. Le case colorate a picco sul mare: Camogli accoglie i visitatori con il suo affascinante skyline di case multicolori che si arrampicano sulle colline circostanti. Ogni edificio sembra raccontare una storia, contribuendo a creare un’atmosfera vibrante e accogliente. Il pittoresco porto di Camogli è il cuore pulsante del borgo. Le barche da pesca colorate donano al panorama un tocco autentico, mentre i ristoranti lungo il porto offrono la possibilità di gustare prelibatezze locali con vista sul mare. Guardando oltre il porto, la Basilica di Santa Maria Assunta domina l’orizzonte con la sua eleganza. Questo luogo di culto, costruito nel XII secolo, è un esempio affascinante di architettura romanica e offre un rifugio di serenità. Per una vista mozzafiato sul mare e sulla costa, prendete la Passeggiata Anita Garibaldi. Questo sentiero panoramico vi condurrà lungo la scogliera, regalandovi panorami spettacolari e l’opportunità di immergervi nella bellezza della natura circostante. La Tradizione della Festa del Stella Maris: Camogli è anche famosa per la tradizionale “Festa del Stella Maris,” che si tiene ogni agosto. Questo evento vede il mare illuminato da migliaia di candele, creando uno spettacolo magico e suggestivo. Non dimenticate di assaporare le prelibatezze locali, come la focaccia genovese e il pesce fresco appena pescato. I ristoranti lungo il porto offrono un’esperienza culinaria che soddisferà i vostri sensi. Camogli incanta con la sua autenticità, invitandovi a immergervi nelle sue tradizioni, a godere della bellezza del mare e a gustare la vita lenta di questo incantevole borgo marinaro. Venite a perdervi tra le stradine strette e i panorami mozzafiato di Camogli – un’esperienza che rimarrà impressa nei vostri ricordi.
Do you know the village of Camogli? Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
To see all the photos I took in the village click here:
Here is where Camogli is located:
Camogli is an Italian town of 5019 inhabitants in the metropolitan city of Genoa in Liguria. A typical seaside village, a tourist center known for its small port and colorful buildings on the seafront. It is also historically called the "city of a thousand white sailing ships". Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
The village of Camogli, in Liguria, seen from the Via Aurelia – Le village de Camogli, en Ligurie, vu depuis la Via Aurelia – El pueblo de Camogli, en Liguria, visto desde la Via Aurelia – A aldeia de Camogli, na Ligúria, vista da Via Aurelia – Das Dorf Camogli in Ligurien, von der Via Aurelia aus gesehen – Ngôi làng Camogli, ở Liguria, nhìn từ Via Aurelia – 从奥里利亚大街看利古里亚卡莫利村 – アウレリア通りから見たリグーリア州カモーリ村
The text of the post was written with the help of ChatGPT, a language model from OpenAI.
