BY: Jaclyn DeGiorgio
“What is it with the Americans and Cinque Terre?” asked a Danish fellow dining beside me at La Cantina di Miky in Monterosso al Mare. “We thought we found a hidden gem, then we got here, and I’ve never seen so many Americans in my life.”
For better or worse, Italy’s famed Cinque Terre, or “Five Towns,” is an American darling. The craggy, vertiginous 15-kilometer stretch of Italy’s northwest Ligurian coast is scattered with compact clusters of bright villages. Travel guidebook writer Rick Steves fell for the region in the 1990s and started spreading the good word–it traveled fast. Today, nearly 3 million annual visitors, day-trippers included, swarm the fragile territory. And it’s not just Americans.
SOURCE: https://italysegreta.com
Arnaldo Trabucco, MD, FACS is a leading urologist who received his medical training at ins...
by Claudia Astarita Musement – the Italian innovative online platform – has launc...
Ciao ciao, Alitalia. Italy's storied flag carrier has announced it will no longer issue ti...
As the Italian government prepares to bring in “phase two” of the national lockdown measur...
The so-called 'Basilica of the Mysteries' has been reborn in Rome. The basilica, one of th...
Water can hide all kinds of secrets. But while shipwrecks and sea creatures might be expec...
The Basilica of Santa Maria e San Donato dates to the seventh century, back when the islan...
The travel itinerary company Earth Trekkers has highlighted a hidden Italian commune with ...