A glimpse of Piazza Paolo Costa in Chiavari. Just behind the alleyway of Chiavari, between alleys and minor porticos, is this beautiful little square that I photographed some time ago. Even if I have not managed to discover who the Paolo Costa was to whom it is dedicated, it is very characteristic.
Have you ever seen this little square? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
A glimpse of the square dedicated to Paolo Costa in Chiavari – Un aperçu de la place dédiée à Paolo Costa à Chiavari – Un vistazo a la plaza dedicada a Paolo Costa en Chiavari – Um vislumbre da praça dedicada a Paolo Costa em Chiavari – Ein Blick auf den Paolo Costa gewidmeten Platz in Chiavari – Một cái nhìn thoáng qua về quảng trường dành riêng cho Paolo Costa ở Chiavari – 基亚瓦里纪念保罗·科斯塔的广场一瞥 – キアーヴァリのパオロ・コスタに捧げられた広場を垣間見る
A glimpse of the wonderful village of Boccadasse in the Levante of Genoa. The splendid village of Boccadasse, in the Levante of the city of Genoa, is the typical example of a fishing village (incorporated by the metropolis) that has maintained its ancient and typical appearance. Even if invaded by tourists, if you find the right day, it offers you serene and solitary glimpses.
Have you ever been to Boccadasse? Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
All the photos I took in the village, during different visits, are here:
Where is the village located:
Boccadasse (Boca d’azë or Bocadâze in Genoese) is an ancient seaside village in the city of Genoa, which is part of the Albaro district. In the current administrative division of the municipality of Genoa it is therefore included in the Municipio VIII – Medio Levante, which in addition to Albaro also includes the Foce and San Martino districts. Continue on Wikipedia
A glimpse of the wonderful village of Boccadasse in the east of Genoa – Un aperçu du merveilleux village de Boccadasse à l’est de Gênes – Una mirada al maravilloso pueblo de Boccadasse en el este de Génova – Um vislumbre da maravilhosa vila de Boccadasse, no leste de Gênova – Ein Blick auf das wunderschöne Dorf Boccadasse im Osten von Genua – Một cái nhìn thoáng qua về ngôi làng Boccadasse tuyệt vời ở phía đông Genoa – 热那亚东部美丽的博卡达斯村庄一瞥 – ジェノヴァ東部の素晴らしい村ボッカダッセを垣間見る
A glimpse of Camogli, the beautiful seaside village in Liguria. Just behind the Basilica of Santa Maria Assunta and the Dragonara Castle there is a small cluster of houses with some almost secret alleys. This is what you will find in front of you as you walk along with the inevitable clothesline, placed between one house and the one in front, so common in seaside villages.
Do you know the village of Camogli? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
The most significant architectural aspect of the town is the presence of colored buildings overlooking the beach. The colors and the lighter horizontal lines (called string courses) served the sailors of Camogli to more easily recognize their home among the various floors of the buildings in the village and return there after fishing. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
A glimpse of Camogli, the beautiful seaside village in Liguria – Un aperçu de Camogli, le magnifique village balnéaire de Ligurie – Un vistazo a Camogli, el hermoso pueblo costero de Liguria – Um vislumbre de Camogli, a bela vila costeira da Ligúria – Ein Blick auf Camogli, das schöne Küstendorf in Ligurien – Nhìn thoáng qua Camogli, ngôi làng ven biển xinh đẹp ở Liguria – 卡莫利一瞥，利古里亚美丽的海滨村庄 – リグーリア州の美しい海辺の村、カモーリを垣間見る
Clothes hanging out to dry in via dei Tribunali in Naples. The characteristic alley in the historic center of Naples decorated with clothes hanging out to dry (especially in the initial part of the street) that go from one building to the one in front. At this point it is clearly a gimmick to welcome tourists but (as also happens in Genoa) in the alleys of the historic centers they are often seen and are actually used to hang out clothes.
And have you ever been to this characteristic street of Naples? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
Today the decumanus maggiore is one of the most important streets in the historic center of Naples (declared a World Heritage Site in 1995) and corresponds to today's via dei Tribunali, still following the ancient Greek road axis entirely. Precisely because it is a road structure originating from ancient Greece, it would be more appropriate to speak of plateia and not of "decumanus", a name from the Roman era that by convention has replaced the original. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
The clothes hanging in via dei Tribunali in Naples – Les vêtements suspendus via dei Tribunali à Naples – La ropa colgada en via dei Tribunali en Nápoles – As roupas penduradas na via dei Tribunali em Nápoles – Die Kleider hängen in der Via dei Tribunali in Neapel – Quần áo treo qua dei Tribunali ở Naples – 挂在那不勒斯via dei Tribunali的衣服 – ナポリのトリブナリ通りにぶら下がっている服
