Exploring Alberobello, the capital of the curious cone-roofed drystone dwellings
Alberobello, the capital of the trulli, is located at the edge of the beautiful Valle d’Itria, in the Puglia region
Read moreAlberobello, the capital of the trulli, is located at the edge of the beautiful Valle d’Itria, in the Puglia region
Read moreGenoa, like Turin, is one of these fascinating Italian cities that remain off the tourist radar: world famous as the
Read moreCraco is located in the Region of Basilicata at about 40 km inland from the Gulf of Taranto at the
Read moreCaltagirone is one of the eight towns of south-eastern Sicily known as the baroque towns of the Val di Noto,
Read moreThe town of Matera is truly unique in many ways. Once a forgotten and neglected city it is now
Read moreWhile the Leaning Tower of Pisa is certainly the most famous tilting tower of Italy (if not world-wide), it is
Read moreItaly may not be as famous for its chocolate as Switzerland and Belgium, yet the country has a long tradition
Read moreThe five picturesque villages, known as the Cinque Terre, are located on the Ligurian Riviera, between the Mesco Point and
Read moreOne of the things I like to photograph in Italy – besides lonely bikes, asymmetric windows and doorknobs – are
Read moreKnown abroad primarily for its prosciutto and parmigiano cheese, Parma is, first and foremost, a town with a rich
Read more