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Everything you need to know to make a perfect circle around Istria, Croatia in 5 days. Traveling around this pristine peninsula shaped by Roman, Venetian, and Austro-Hungarian influences, you NEED a guide. Touristy "Blue Istria" (the coastal part) and untouched "Green Istria (inside of the peninsula) have both their secrets. You need a friend who's seen it all, and who knows tricks to show you the way. I have been that friend many times, and I want to support you in your exploration too. Let this be your guide around Istria. I have spent years exploring every part of Istria and I won't stop. Do you know why? Because it is still full of secrets, which can be uncovered with the next visit. I'm putting my best recommendations, and experience into this 5 days itinerary. What's Included: 📝 5-day itinerary to guide you through Istria (day-by-day activities to uncover Istrian secrets) 🤩 Top things to do and see (they will help you to fill your days) 🍴 Places to eat (recommendations where to taste the best Istrian cuisine) 🛏 Acoomodations to rest after busy days 🍷 Where to taste the best glasses of Istrian wines Of course, you can prepare an itinerary like that by yourself. But you will still worry yourself if you miss some hidden Istrian secret. Or you can download this guide and instantly feel confident that you'll be able to see and do everything you want.
50+ • Couples • Digital Nomads • Family • Groups • Pets • Accessibility • Adventure • Architecture • Art • Foodie • History • Outdoors • People & Culture • Romantic • Slow Travel • Wine
$5.00
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Enter the charming neighborhood of Brera and you’ll soon forget all thoughts of the drab, industrialist Milan. Bohemian grit began to fill the cracks between the uneven cobblestone streets here after WWII, and by the 1960s, the local cafes and galleries brimmed with neorealist filmmakers and designers vying for the Compasso d’Oro award. Due north from Milan’s tourist-filled Duomo and past the storied La Scala, austere, modern palazzos make way for colorful residential buildings, their balconies overflowing with succulents, wisteria and honeysuckle. The name Brera comes from the Lombard word ‘Braida’ which means ‘green space.’ Once a fishing village where boats arrived on canals into Milan from the Northern lakes, today it is considered the most bourgeois neighborhood in Milan. To experience a hint of old-world Brera is to shop at the weekly outdoor mercato on Via San Marco, notable for its colorful, overflowing bouquets, ample fresh fish selection, multiple produce stands and Italian fashion staples such as leather gloves and cashmere sweaters. On the winding pedestrian streets, worthwhile boutiques and vintage shops are mixed with tourist-hungry restaurants (to be avoided – I recommend the old-school trattoria tucked away nearby). Brera freshly exhibits a new generation of designers and concept boutiques, and admiration of the supermodel-esque locals. Although more recently famous as a creative’s haven in the 1960s, Brera has for centuries attracted artists and designers who came to study at the art academy within the internationally celebrated museum Pinacoteca di Brera. Soon after it opened, Napoleon, the newly crowned King of Italy, is said to have intended the Pinacoteca to become the Louvre of Italy (Antonio Canova’s colossal marble statue of the monarch sits at the center of the palazzo courtyard today). To follow in the brushstrokes of the prestigious academy’s centuries of attendees is to shop at the historic art supply and print shop Ditta Crespi or flip through the engraved leather journal selection at Pettinaroli.
Couples • Groups • Shopping • Foodie • History • Design • People & Culture • Romantic • Coffee
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