Slow tourism is an alternative tourism philosophy which is in contrast to the more common mass tourism. It is characterized by a reduced mobility, offering more time to explore local history and culture, while keeping the environment in mind. It aims to protect nature, landscapes, culture, gastronomy, history, and traditions to enjoy each individual’s rights. To sum up, it is a responsible and innovative way to travel.
Valdobbiadene is a captivating and picturesque town situated approximately 70km north of Venice, nestled in the heart of the enchanting foothills of Alta Marca Trevigiana. (more…)
Our trip to the Langhe region of Italy was a nice coincidence. We had heard about the area before, but hadn’t planned on visiting it anytime soon. (more…)
The origins of this article trace back to a distant past. (more…)
Our holiday in the western part of Sicily was initially scheduled for the month of May 2021. (more…)
Erice is a charming medieval village located on top of the namesake mountain. (more…)
If you’re looking for an authentic experience while visiting Trieste or its surroundings, why not try out an osmiza? (more…)
After having enjoyed Maremma and the most picturesque corners of Val d’Orcia a few years ago, for our return to Tuscany we elected the Chianti region as the next area to discover. (more…)
The Val d’Orcia region in Tuscany is a true gem for any traveler looking for breathtaking landscapes. (more…)
Nestled at the fork of the lake, with charming hamlets scattered along the eastern arm, Bellagio is a picturesque destination that begs to be explored at a leisurely pace. (more…)