Results for Cataño

Ciao, guys! What does this part of Naples have that is so exciting for me? It's spirit of community! If you are looking for a lively vibrant part of the city, then the Rione Sanità is definitely worth a visit while you are in Naples. It is a 'working class' part of Naples, and depending on the time of day, can be quite crowded with locals going about their daily routine. Routines that include shopping at many of the street markets where you can buy just about everything, stopping for a coffee, or just chatting in small groups at many of the several small piazzas located throughout the district. A little history-in the 1500s, the area was a valley known for healthy air thanks to its location nestled between the hills and its close proximity to the catacombs where miracles were performed. The noble community began to settle down here and it was even the route for the royal family who would travel from the Reggia di Capodimonte to the center of Naples. Travelling the route was often tricky and problematic, so a bridge was built. You can imagine what eventually happened over time- the Rione Sanità no longer had the traffic that it had before and basically was cut off from the rest of the city. What is the area like now? After years of having a terrible reputation, the citizens-particularly the younger generation have been working hard to bring that 'traffic' back. 📌This guide is designed for those of us who want to absorb the vibrancy of this slice of Napoli. 📌Those of us who want to visit the churches which are amazing museums full of spectacular artwork and architecture. 📌Those of us who want to visit catacombs and learn about Naples's rich history, traditions, and superstitions. 📌Those of us who want to walk the streets and observe some fantastic street art and murals. 📌Those of us who want to take advantage of some great examples of street food or sit down at some of the city's top pizzerias for lunch or dinner. So- get your camera, a good pair of comfortable shoes and let's go!
Architecture • Art • Budget • Foodie • History • Photography
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Discover the stunning east coastline of Sicily on this 5-day, 4-night adventure, beginning and ending at Catania Airport. It is a point-to-point itinerary that I meticulously planned, implemented, and optimised. During the trip you'll explore the vibrant city centre of Catania, Taormina's charming streets and parks, and the breathtaking Greek theatre at sunset. Consider an extra day in Taormina to soak in its beauty. Visit Syracuse, the Neapolis Archaeological Park, and enjoy an overnight stay on the historic Island of Ortigia. Wander through Ortigia’s enchanting streets, cathedrals, and castle to conclude your journey. This journey let you fully embrace the perfect blend of culture, history, and coastal splendor! My Personal Taste: You may have already known my style, I seek solitude, classical gardens, and also enjoy blending into the hustle and bustle of urban life. I care deeply about aesthetics and experience. Interested? In This Guide, You'll Get: - A point-to-point route that starts and ends at Catania Airport; - Detailed info on more than 50 places; - Crucial tips about currency, transport, moving between villages, and more; - My personal notes on the most impressive places; - A vibe preview of the journey in my short videos, collected in a playlist. BONUS - Two free guides: "My Real TravelSummary", & "Markets are distant lives". - A free Google map with my favourite places, more that those in this guide, right on your phone! THANKS Purchase this guide ahead of time and save them on your mobile device to access it at any time and plan your next destination without worries! 🗺️📱 My guides are mainly divided into two types: map lists and itineraries, feel free to subscribe to my Thatch profile for future updates! Find me on Youtube for the destination vibe previews and recommendations: @hortusquaerens 🌹🌹🌹
Backpacker • Car-free • Couples • Digital Nomads • Family • Groups • Female Solo • History • Outdoors • Relaxation • People & Culture • Photography • Romantic • Slow Travel • Adventure • Architecture • Art • Boutique • Budget • Coffee • Design • Faith • Foodie • Shopping • Sustainable/Eco
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Barcelona - the capital of Catalonia - is a vibrant and dynamic city, full of exciting things to do. From its stunning architecture to its delicious food and lively culture, there's never a dull moment in this city. Visitors can explore iconic landmarks such as the Sagrada Familia and Palau Nacional, or stroll along the famous La Rambla promenade, taking in the sights and sounds of street performers and vendors. Barcelona is also renowned for its art scene, with world-class museums and galleries showcasing the works of famous artists like Picasso and Miro. Catalans have their own traditional dishes. Chief among them is pork sausage both cooked (butifarra) and cured (fuet), as well as the ubiquitous pa amb tomàquet (pan con tomate in Spanish), grilled bread rubbed with tomato and garlic, drizzled with olive oil, and sprinkled with sea salt. For something more local, try fideuà, essentially the Catalan version of paella, made with short noodles instead of rice. Make sure to sweeten up your trip with: - xuxo: traditional Catalan pastry with sweet cream filling and sugar coating; - mel i mato: dessert made from fresh goat cheese drizzled with honey; - tarta de Santiago: a Galician almond cake made with ground almonds; - panellets: small, round pastries made from ground almonds and flavored with coffee or lemon For drinks, have a vermut (vermouth) instead of sangria; it's served over ice and garnished with a slice of orange and/or olives. Also, you can try Cava, which got its name back in 1970 with the idea of distinguishing it from French champagne, the word meaning ‘Cave’ or ‘cellar’. Cava is rapidly gaining prominence in the world and rivaling champagne, 95% of all Catalan cava is made in Penedès in the vineyards surrounding the village of Sant Sadurní d'Anoia, close to Barcelona. 🏵️ The famous Antoni Gaudí - Spanish architect and designer from Catalonia, known as the greatest exponent of Catalan Modernism - worked almost entirely in or near Barcelona, therefore the city boasts with his works: Casa Batlló, Casa Milá La Pedrera (you can grasp a sight of the interior while having a coffee at Cafe de la Pedrera DON'T MISS: the gift shop is amazing), Casa Vicens, Park Güell, Sagrada Família church, etc. ⚽️ For football enthusiats: you have to take a look around Camp Nou. 💡A trip to Abbey of Montserrat would also make a great idea. ⛱️Perhaps a day trip to Costa Brava (90 min by bus)?! 😎
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How to Spend the Perfect 4 days in Paris Day 1: Eiffel Tower and Arc de Triomphe Morning Arrival: - Arrive at CDG Airport: Once you land, take the metro (RER B) to your hotel to drop off your bags. - Metro to Eiffel Tower: Head straight to one of the most iconic landmarks in the world. Eiffel Tower Experience: - Trocadero: Start at Trocadero for a stunning view of the Eiffel Tower. - Pont d’Iéna: Enjoy the picturesque view from the river next to Pont d’Iéna. - Bir Hakeim Bridge: Another great spot for breathtaking views and photo opportunities. - Eiffel Tower Visit: Go up the Eiffel Tower (tickets range from €11.80 to €29.40) for an unparalleled view of Paris. - Eiffel Tower Garden: Relax and stroll around the gardens. - Scenic Streets: Walk along Rue de l'Université and Rue de Monttessuy for charming views of the Eiffel Tower. Afternoon at Arc de Triomphe: - Metro Line 6: From Bir-Hakeim, take metro line 6 to Charles de Gaulle – Étoile. Sit or stand on the right side for views of the Eiffel Tower. - Arc de Triomphe: Cross the street using the tunnel to reach the Arc de Triomphe. Admire the monument or climb to the top (€16 each) for a panoramic view. - Champs-Élysées: Stroll along this famous avenue for some window shopping or indulge in actual shopping. Evening: - Dinner: Choose a restaurant along Champs-Élysées or near your hotel. - Return to Hotel: Head back to your hotel to rest and recharge for the next day. Day 2: The Louvre and More Morning: - Louvre Museum: Take the metro to the Louvre. Spend your morning exploring this world-renowned museum. Midday: - Bakery Visit: Stop by a local bakery of your choice for a quick bite. - Tuileries Garden: Walk through the beautiful Tuileries Garden and Place de la Concorde. - Petit Palais: Visit this stunning museum (free entry). Afternoon: - Galeries Lafayette: Take metro line 1 from Champs-Élysées - Clemenceau to Palais Royal - Musée du Louvre, then transfer to line 7 to Chaussée d'Antin — La Fayette. Enjoy the free rooftop view from Galeries Lafayette Haussmann. Evening: - Dinner: Choose a nice spot for dinner in the area. - Boat Tour: End the day with a relaxing boat tour from Pont Neuf (€14 each). Day 3: Versailles Morning: - Versailles: Take the RER C to Versailles-Chantiers. Explore the opulent palace and gardens (€21+ each). Afternoon (Winter or Half-Day Option): - Catacombs: If visiting in winter or if you prefer a shorter visit to Versailles, explore the Paris Catacombs in the afternoon. Use RER C to RER B or line N to metro 6 or 4 for transport. Evening: - Return to Paris: Take bus back to Paris and have dinner at a nearby café or bistro. Day 4: Montmartre and Historical Sites Morning: - Montmartre: Begin your day in Montmartre, visiting the iconic Sacré-Cœur Basilica. - Lunch: Enjoy a delicious meal at Crêperie Rozell Café. Afternoon: - Notre Dame: Take the metro to Notre Dame and marvel at this Gothic masterpiece. - Sainte Chapelle: Visit this stunning chapel (€13 each) known for its beautiful stained glass windows. - Orsay Museum: End your cultural day with a visit to the Orsay Museum (€16 each). Evening: - Dinner and Relax: Choose a cozy spot for dinner and reflect on your amazing journey through Paris. If you’d like to check out lesser-known spots in Montmartre, such as an analog photobooth, check out our One-Day in Montmartre itinerary here. Happy Travels! - Tasha & Rachel
Digital Nomads • Backpacker • Couples • Female Solo • Art • Architecture • History
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