A glimpse of Via del Campo in Genoa.
I love walking through the historic center of Genoa even if I'm always a little uncomfortable taking photos with so many people in front of me.
For this reason I never get very clear photos in this Genoese "alley".
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Canon RF 24-50.
Here's more or less where I took the photo:
The streets of the center of Cadiz in Spain.
Walking through the historic center of the beautiful city of Cadiz you walk along these very characteristic streets where the windows almost all have these very protruding wooden frames.
And then, normally, the ship docks right in front of the center and in five minutes you are already there!
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Canon RF 24-50.
To see all the photos of the Spanish city, click here:
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It is probably the oldest city founded in the western Mediterranean area by the Phoenicians in the 11th century BC, although its birth is now officially dated back to the end of the 8th century BC.
Founded with the original name of Gadir (in Phoenician: Gdr, fortress, with the same etymology as Agadir in Morocco) on what was once a small archipelago and now a single island, to exploit the rich trade routes with the Atlantic Ocean in the copper and tin trade. In ancient Greece it was known as Gadeira and in the times of the Roman Empire as Gades from which the current gentilic name of gaditano derives.
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The characteristic Via Penisola Levante in Sestri Levante.
One of the most beautiful streets in Sestri, the one that leads first to the small walk of the Baia del Silenzio and then, continuing, goes up the Penisola (hence the name) and arrives at the church of San Nicolò and the Castelli.
I used the telephoto for this which is a little squashed but the effect is desired!
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Tamron 16-300.
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Vico Salvaghi in the historic center of Genoa.
I like to walk and photograph the historic center of Genoa. And, as I almost always write, there is not a single time that I do not find a point that I had never seen before!
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Canon RF 24-50.
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The origin of the toponym refers to the popular Salvago family originally from Lombardy. The surname of this lineage appears already in the 12th century, formed by the union of the Porci, Nepitelli and Striggiaporci families: Salvaghi, in Genoese, Sarveghi to underline its rustic character.
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The hidden Vico Macelli in the center of Sestri Levante.
In the heart of the historic center of Sestri Levante, between the narrow streets and the ancient walls, lies the charming Vico Macelli. This small alley, often overlooked by tourists, hides a rich history and a unique charm that deserves to be discovered.
Vico Macelli takes its name from the old slaughterhouses that once stood in this area. Walking through the alley, you can almost hear the echoes of the activities of the past, when the butchers worked tirelessly to provide fresh meat to the inhabitants of the village. Today, the ancient structures have been transformed, but still retain traces of their past, visible in the stones and architecture that tell stories of a distant era.
Despite its central location, Vico Macelli offers an oasis of tranquility away from the hustle and bustle of the main streets. The stone houses, with their flower-filled balconies and colorful shutters, create a welcoming and relaxing atmosphere. It is the ideal place for a slow walk, where every corner can reveal a surprise, such as a small hidden garden or an ancient fountain.
The alley is also a point of reference for art lovers. Near Vico Macelli there is a space dedicated to the painter Dina Bellotti, who has left a significant mark on the local culture. Her works, exhibited in various points of the village, add an artistic touch that further enriches the experience of those who visit this area.
Visiting Vico Macelli means immersing yourself in the authenticity of Sestri Levante. It is a place where time seems to have stopped, allowing visitors to live a genuine and profound experience. Whether you are a history buff, an art lover or simply looking for a quiet corner, Vico Macelli will win you over with its discreet charm and timeless beauty.
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Canon RF 24-50.
Where is the alley located:
The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.
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.
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Canon RF 24-50.
To see all the photos of Assisi click here:
Where is the village located:
The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.
The sbatacchio arches between the houses in the village of Vernazza in the Cinque Terre.
Walking through the Ligurian villages you often see these architectural structures that connect the houses in the alleys.
These arches, called sbatacchio arches, are elements built to increase the stability of the buildings especially when the distance between the walls is small (and in Liguria it is almost a constant).
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Tamron 16-300.
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?
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Photo taken with Honor 20.
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.
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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
A glimpse of the village of Spello in Umbria.
Spello is a charming village located in the province of Perugia, in the heart of Umbria. Known for its picturesque streets and stone houses, Spello is one of the most beautiful villages in Italy and boasts the prestigious Orange Flag tourism-environmental quality mark.
The origins of Spello date back to Roman times, when it was known as Hispellum. The village still preserves numerous testimonies of its past, including the ancient Roman walls and monumental gates such as Porta Consolare and Porta Venere. Walking through its streets, you can admire historic buildings and fascinating churches, such as the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore, which houses frescoes by Pinturicchio.
One of the most famous events in Spello is the Infiorata del Corpus Domini, which takes place every year between May and June. During this event, the streets of the village are transformed into carpets of colorful flowers, creating a magical atmosphere and attracting visitors from all over the world.
Spello is surrounded by lush nature, with centuries-old olive groves that produce high-quality olive oil. The position of the village, perched on a hill, offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Umbrian Valley, making it an ideal place for walks and excursions.
Spello's culture is deeply rooted in its traditions and cuisine. Local restaurants offer typical Umbrian dishes, prepared with fresh and genuine ingredients. There is no shortage of artisan shops where you can buy local products and unique souvenirs.
Spello is an unmissable destination for those who wish to discover the authenticity and beauty of Umbria, immersing themselves in a timeless atmosphere.
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Canon RF 24-50.
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.
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The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.
A glimpse into the historic center of Lavagna.
If I'm not mistaken, this alley, decidedly off the tourist trail of Lavagna and therefore more characteristic, is located just behind the caruggio.
To tell the truth, I was unable to find the name of the street afterwards.
Do you know the historic center of Lavagna?
Can you tell me the name of this street? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Canon RF 24-50.
