Italy - Riomaggiore, San Giovanni Battista
Italy - Manarola
Italy - Corniglia, Chiesa di San Pietro
Italy - Vernazza
Italy - Monterosso al Mare
Italy - Monterosso al Mare, Chiesa di San Giovanni…
Italy - Portofino
Italy - Portofino, Chiesa del Divo Martino
Italy - Pietra Ligure inFiore
Italy - Pietra Ligure, Basilica di San Nicolò
Italy - Varigotti
Italy - Noli
Italy - Noli, Cattedrale di San Pietro
Italy - Finale Ligure, Basilica di S. Giovanni Bat…
Italy - Finale Ligure, Chiesa di Santa Maria di Fi…
Italy - Borgio Verezzi
Italy - Castelvecchio di Rocca Barbena
Italy - San Remo, Chiesa di Cristo Salvatore
Italy - Brixen Cathedral
Italy - Vicoforte, Basilica della Natività di Mari…
Italia - Pontebba, Santa Maria Maggiore
Italia - Tolmezzo, Duomo di San Martino
Italy - Aosta
Italy - Aosta, Arco di Augusto
Italy - Aosta, Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta e…
Italy - Aosta, Collegiata di Sant'Orso
Italy - Aosta, Teatro Romano
Italy - Framura
Italy - Levanto, Chiesa di Sant’Andrea
Italy - Levanto
Italy - Pavia Cathedral
Italy - Como, Basilica di San Fedele
Italia - Pontebba, Santa Maria Maggiore
Italy - Sella Group
Italy - Desenzano del Garda
Italy - Brixen Cathedral
Italy - Verbania Pallanza, Villa Taranto
Italy - South Tyrol, Reschensee and Piz Lad
Italy - Dolomites, Langkofel and Plattkofel
Italy - Dolomites, Schlern
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" - Altstadt - Ansichten - Vues vieille ville - Old City Views "
" - Altstadt - Ansichten - Vues vieille ville - Old City Views "
UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe...UNESCO World Heritage…Patrimoine Mondial de l‘UNESCO
UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe...UNESCO World Heritage…Patrimoine Mondial de l‘UNESCO
" 100% BEST OF : Top pictures of cities and villages "
" 100% BEST OF : Top pictures of cities and villages "
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Italy - Riomaggiore
The Cinque Terre is a string of five old fishing villages perched high on the rugged coastline of the east end of the Italian Riviera in Liguria. Until recently they were linked only by mule tracks and accessible only by rail or water. Nowadays Cinque Terre is a UNESCO Heritage Site. It's also one of the most sought-after travel destinations in all of Italy. The five villages are no longer the isolated hamlets they once were, but there’s still a feeling of authenticity, with few roads and perfectly preserved architecture.
Riomaggiore - the most eastern village of Cinque Terre is the largest of the five and acts more or less as its unofficial ‘headquarters’. The charming village is perched on a terraced hillside and its pastel coloured tower-houses march down to a tiny harbour.
The village was originally founded in the 8th century by Greek refugees anxious to take advantage of the naturally rich soil and plentiful sea life surrounding it. Nowadays Riomaggiore however, actually dates back to the 13th century and was named for the stream, Rivus Major, that flows underneath today’s main road “Via Cristoforo Colombo. Only in the nineteenth century the village was reached by the railway, which first connected it to the other villages of the Cinque Terre and then to the rest of Italy.
We visited the villages of Cinque Terre from our 'base' Levanto with the "Carta 5 Terre Treno". This card allows unlimited travel by train for one day in the Cinque Terre region.
Riomaggiore - the most eastern village of Cinque Terre is the largest of the five and acts more or less as its unofficial ‘headquarters’. The charming village is perched on a terraced hillside and its pastel coloured tower-houses march down to a tiny harbour.
The village was originally founded in the 8th century by Greek refugees anxious to take advantage of the naturally rich soil and plentiful sea life surrounding it. Nowadays Riomaggiore however, actually dates back to the 13th century and was named for the stream, Rivus Major, that flows underneath today’s main road “Via Cristoforo Colombo. Only in the nineteenth century the village was reached by the railway, which first connected it to the other villages of the Cinque Terre and then to the rest of Italy.
We visited the villages of Cinque Terre from our 'base' Levanto with the "Carta 5 Terre Treno". This card allows unlimited travel by train for one day in the Cinque Terre region.
Mikus, Leo W, Cheryl Kelly (cher12861 on flickr), Delirium and 48 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Jaap van 't Veen club has replied to Ko Hummel clubBonne journée. Amitiés
Wünsche noch einen schönen Nachmittag,ganz liebe Grüße Güni :))
Italy is so beautiful, but so hilly :-))
I like the images in the PiP too..........especially the last two. I love exploring narrow streets and alleyways, you nearly always find something good to photograph as you have clearly shown here!
The narrative makes interesting reading as well.........the "Carta 5 Terre Treno" sounds like a great way to travel.
Interesting description and very nice shots of an almost timeless journey...
Jaap van 't Veen club has replied to Annemarie clubI like this picture very much!
It is a very different and exciting composition. Certainly many walls there for Wednesday!
Fantastic colours too
Best Wishes, HWW,, and stay safe!!
Peter
Have a nice weekend
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