Lucadea.com - Tag: sea

2 November 2026

Camogli Beach on the First Day of Summer

La spiaggia di Camogli il primo giorno d'estate

Camogli Beach on the First Day of Summer.
Camogli Beach is one of the most recognisable views along the Ligurian coast, an image that immediately captures the character and beauty of this part of Italy. Colourful buildings stand close together beside the sea, while the Basilica of Santa Maria Assunta provides a distinctive landmark in the background. This photograph was taken on the first Sunday of summer, during a relaxed afternoon walk in Camogli with a few friends.
Summer began quietly that year. The dreaded virus was still affecting everyday life, changing the habits of both tourists and local residents. Even a simple visit to a seaside town felt different from what we had been used to. There was still uncertainty, people were being careful, and many familiar activities required a little more thought than before. After such a difficult period, however, being able to enjoy the sea and spend a few hours outdoors with friends already felt like something special.
That Sunday afternoon, we decided to visit Camogli, one of the loveliest and most distinctive towns on the Ligurian Riviera, in the Gulf of Paradise near Genoa. We had no particular plan. We simply wanted to enjoy a stroll, take in the views and spend some time together. Camogli is perfect for this kind of visit: even without an itinerary, there is always something interesting to discover around its harbour, streets and waterfront.
The beach is one of the town’s most famous landmarks. Unlike many seaside destinations, it is not made up of a wide stretch of golden sand. Instead, smooth pebbles form a long shoreline beneath the colourful buildings that make Camogli so distinctive. From the beach, the view moves naturally between the open sea and the town itself. The houses create a beautiful backdrop, with their varied colours and traditional Ligurian architecture, while the historic buildings add another layer to the scene.
At the far end of the beach, the Basilica of Santa Maria Assunta can be seen overlooking the waterfront. Its origins date back to the twelfth century, although the building has been altered and enlarged over the centuries. Its position so close to the sea is part of what makes the view so special. In Camogli, the town’s history, religious heritage and maritime identity seem to meet in a very small space.
For me, this is one of the classic views of my Liguria. Some places remain beautiful no matter how many times we see them, and Camogli’s beach is certainly one of them. I would put it alongside the little harbour of Vernazza in the Cinque Terre and the Bay of Fables in Sestri Levante. They are very different locations, but each has become an unmistakable image of the Ligurian coast.
I enjoy photographing these familiar places because they are more than attractive views. They are part of the identity of the region, landscapes that many people immediately associate with Liguria. In this picture, the sea, the pebble beach, the colourful houses and the basilica come together to tell the story of Camogli. There is no need for an elaborate composition when the place itself offers such a wonderful setting.
That first day of summer may have felt quieter and more uncertain than usual, but the beauty of the landscape had not changed. The beach was still there, the sea stretched out in front of us, and Camogli offered another one of those views that make me happy to live and take photographs in Liguria.

And what about you? Have you ever walked along Camogli Beach and taken a photograph of this classic Ligurian view? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photo taken with a Canon EOS M100 camera and Canon EF-S 10-18 lens.

If you want to see all the photos taken in the beautiful Riviera town, click here:

Here I’m also leaving you a video, which I made on another occasion, always in the little harbor of Camogli:

Video recorded with Gopro Hero5.

And these too:

Videos recorded with Gopro Hero 10 Black.

Add one comment to this article or read here what other visitors have written.

Adv

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2 November 2026

A Wonderful Sandcastle on Valencia Beach

A Wonderful Sandcastle on Valencia Beach.
Sandcastles have a special kind of magic. They fascinate children, of course, but they can impress adults just as much, especially when they are not simple constructions made for fun but elaborate creations built with patience, imagination and considerable skill. While visiting Valencia, Spain, I came across one of these impressive works on the beach, and it was impossible not to stop and admire it.
The structure was large, carefully crafted and far more elaborate than the ordinary sandcastles people build during a day by the sea. Towers, walls, decorative details and architectural shapes came together to form a little sandy fortress that constantly attracted the attention of passers-by. Even people who were simply walking along the beach would slow down, stop and take a closer look at the artist’s work.
What impressed me most was how long the sandcastle remained in place. During the four days I spent in Valencia, it stayed in practically the same spot and continued to be one of the beach’s most photographed attractions. This was clearly not one of those temporary creations that disappear after a few hours, as often happens with sandcastles built for fun. It was a piece of work that required constant attention and maintenance.
Its creator spent much of the day close to the sculpture, keeping an eye on it and, most importantly, making sure the sand remained damp. This is essential when creating this kind of artwork. Sand needs to have the right consistency to be shaped and to retain its form. Too much water can make the structure unstable, while sand that is too dry tends to crumble and lose its finer details.
Looking closely at the castle, it was easy to see that many hours of work and a good understanding of sand-sculpting techniques had gone into it. Building something like this involves much more than simply piling up sand and shaping it with your hands. Creating slender towers, well-defined walls and intricate decorations requires suitable tools, patience and artistic sensitivity. Every section needs to be handled carefully, because even a small collapse can affect the rest of the composition.
Of course, the artist was not there solely to protect his creation. Throughout the day, he also asked visitors for a small donation from the many curious people who stopped to look at and photograph the castle. It was a voluntary way of supporting his work, and it gave visitors the opportunity to contribute to keeping this unusual attraction in good condition. After all, maintaining a sand sculpture outdoors for several days on a busy beach cannot be an easy task.
Valencia’s beaches are among the city’s most enjoyable places to spend time by the sea and take a walk along the coast. The wide sandy stretches, the seafront promenade and the proximity of the urban neighbourhoods make this area popular with both residents and tourists. In such a lively setting, a sandcastle of this size inevitably becomes a little landmark, attracting the attention of people who may not even have planned to stop.
What I particularly liked was the contrast between the temporary nature of the artwork and the care its creator took to preserve it. No matter how large or well-built a sandcastle may be, it will eventually disappear because of the wind, the sun, the rain or simply the waves. Yet this fragility is part of what makes such creations so fascinating. Someone can take an ordinary material like sand and turn it into something that leaves everyone amazed, even if only for a short time.
I photographed this unusual attraction during my stay in Valencia, and it remained one of the memorable little discoveries of my visit. It was not a historic monument or a work of art intended to last for generations, but rather a small spectacle on the beach, offering a moment of wonder to everyone who happened to pass by.

And what about you? Would you leave a small donation to admire and support an artist capable of creating such an elaborate sandcastle? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 camera and Canon EF-M 22 lens.

If you want to see all the photos I took in Valencia, click here:

Add one comment to this article or read here what other visitors have written.

Adv

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1 November 2026

The Bay of Silence on May 20, 2016

The Bay of Silence on May 20, 2016.
It was a beautiful spring morning in Sestri Levante, Liguria, Italy, with the sunshine lighting up one of the most picturesque bays on the Italian Riviera. It was Friday, May 20, 2016, and when I found myself in front of this wonderful view, I could not resist taking a photograph. The Bay of Silence, also known as Portobello, looked particularly bright and inviting, with the sea creating the perfect setting for a quiet moment and a little time spent enjoying the scenery.
I took this photograph that very morning and later edited it using HDR, or High Dynamic Range, a technique that helps bring out details in both bright and shadowed areas of an image. The result is a photograph with vivid colours, in which the blue sky, the sea and the colourful buildings come together beautifully. I enjoy using this technique when I want to emphasise the colours and details of a landscape, especially when the natural light already provides such a lovely starting point.
The Bay of Silence is one of the best-known places in Sestri Levante, a seaside town whose charm is closely connected to its unusual geography. The historic centre stands on a narrow strip of land that links the mainland to a small peninsula known as the Island. This stretch of land separates two very different bays: the larger Bay of Fables and the smaller, more intimate Bay of Silence. One side is associated with the harbour and its maritime activities, while the other offers a sheltered beach surrounded by colourful houses that seem to reach almost to the water’s edge.
The name Bay of Silence has an interesting story behind it. It was the local poet Giovanni Descalzo who first used this evocative name in 1919, helping to give one of the town’s most beautiful views an identity of its own. The older name, Portobello, has never completely disappeared and is still commonly used by local residents to refer to the bay and its surrounding area.
What makes this place so special is the relationship between the village and the sea. The pastel-coloured houses, with their green shutters and adjoining facades, seem almost to rest directly on the beach. Fishing boats, sand and water that changes colour with the light complete a view that is difficult to get tired of. Even if I have seen this place many times, there is always something worth photographing: a reflection, a boat pulled up on the shore, an open window or simply the changing colours of the sky.
On a morning like that of May 20, the bay shows one of its most attractive sides. Spring is a wonderful season for photographing places like this. The days are already bright, temperatures are pleasant and it is often possible to enjoy the scenery without the crowds that arrive during the summer months. Sestri Levante still has a more relaxed rhythm at this time of year, making it easier to appreciate the details of its historic centre and its beautiful coastline.
This photograph is also a little reminder of a morning that left me with a very pleasant feeling. It was Friday, and along with the satisfaction of having taken a photograph I liked, there was the simple pleasure of approaching the weekend with such beautiful weather. That was why I wanted to share the image and wish everyone a good weekend, hoping that the sunshine would stay with us for the following days.

And what about you? Do you prefer the Bay of Silence on peaceful spring mornings, or during the summer when the beach is full of life? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

28 October 202627 October 2026

Squid skewers enjoyed on Costa Toscana

Spiedini di calamari al Ferrai bar sulla Costa Toscana, un piatto di mare fotografato durante una pausa in crociera.

Squid skewers enjoyed on Costa Toscana.
In this photograph I wanted to preserve a simple moment connected to the pleasure of tasting a seafood dish during a cruise experience, where even a small detail can become part of a personal travel memory. These squid skewers on Costa Toscana represent a meeting between Mediterranean flavors and the emotions created by discovering something new while travelling.
I chose to capture this dish because food often becomes one of the strongest connections to a place and a moment. A carefully presented meal can tell a story without needing many words, bringing back memories through its appearance, its flavors, and the atmosphere surrounding it. At the Ferrai bar on Costa Toscana, this small seafood experience became a moment worth remembering.
For me, food photography is not only about showing what is on the plate. It is also about capturing the feeling connected to it: the pause during the journey, the curiosity before tasting something, and the memory that remains afterward. These squid skewers became a small symbol of a cruise moment, a detail that could easily pass unnoticed but deserved to be preserved.
Squid is a common ingredient in Mediterranean cuisine and has always been appreciated for its ability to adapt to many different preparations. Grilled, cooked in simple recipes, or served as skewers, it remains a familiar flavor connected with coastal traditions and the relationship between people and the sea.
When I look at this image, I think about how travel memories are often created by unexpected details. A large landscape can be impressive, but sometimes a simple dish can bring back the atmosphere of a journey even years later. Like other stories I have shared on my photoblog about small discoveries along the way, this photograph focuses on a personal experience rather than a famous view.
Costa Toscana becomes the setting for this memory, a place where moments of relaxation, taste, and curiosity come together naturally. If you are visiting a cruise ship, sometimes the most interesting memories are found in the quiet moments between the main experiences, when you simply stop and enjoy what is in front of you.

Have you ever photographed a meal during a trip because it represented something more than just food? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photos taken with Oppo Reno 12.

25 October 202625 October 2026

Annunziata seen from the Bay of Silence

Ex Annunziata vista dalla Baia del Silenzio a Sestri Levante con mare calmo e piccola barca in primo piano

Annunziata seen from the Bay of Silence.
When thinking about the Bay of Silence in Sestri Levante, one of the most iconic views is the Annunziata building facing the calm water. If you are looking for things to see in Sestri Levante, this spot captures the essence of Liguria in a quiet and authentic way.
I was standing along the Bay of Silence without chasing the perfect frame, just letting the stillness guide me. The former Annunziata convent stood there with its soft colors and clean lines, reflected gently on the water’s surface. It’s one of those scenes that answers the question of what to see in Sestri Levante, Italy without needing any explanation.
Sestri Levante, Liguria, Italy is known for its dual coastline, but here everything feels more intimate. The sounds are softer, movements slower, and even the small boats seem to drift with more care. Looking at the Annunziata from this angle gives a sense of balance, as if the entire scene has quietly settled into place.
It reminded me of another photograph I took nearby, from a different side of the bay, where the light created a completely different mood. That time the sea felt more alive, while here it seemed almost still, holding the moment in suspension. It’s fascinating how the same place can tell different stories depending on where you stand.
A small historical note adds depth to the view: the Annunziata complex dates back centuries and has served various purposes over time, and today it hosts cultural events and exhibitions. Knowing this makes the scene feel layered, as if those walls have witnessed countless moments like this one.
If you are visiting Sestri Levante, this is definitely one of the most interesting places to see, not for its grandeur but for its quiet presence.

Have you ever looked at a place from afar and still felt completely connected to it? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photos taken with Canon EOS R50 V and lens Tamron 16-300.

21 October 2026

Renà on the Morning of May 31, 2016

Renà on the Morning of May 31, 2016.
On the morning of May 31, 2016, I went to Renà, in Sestri Levante, to take some photographs of the coast. The sea was moderately rough, with waves moving towards the shore, and the sky was covered with clouds. It was just the kind of weather that can give a familiar seaside landscape a different mood from the one we see on a bright, sunny day.
I took several pictures during the visit, looking for interesting views of the water, the shoreline and the rocks. Out of all the shots I made that morning, this one is probably my favourite. The main subject is Asseu, the well-known rock at Renà, a distinctive feature of this stretch of the Ligurian coast.
I enjoy photographing the sea when the weather is changing. Clear skies and calm water can be beautiful, of course, but a cloudy day often brings out different textures and tones. The waves create movement, the light becomes softer, and the whole landscape can feel a little more dramatic. Rather than waiting for perfect beach weather, I sometimes find that these less predictable conditions offer the most interesting opportunities for landscape photography.
Asseu gives the photograph a clear focal point. Against the moving sea and the overcast sky, the rock stands out as a familiar landmark in the coastal scenery. It is the sort of subject that can look quite different depending on the season, the light and the state of the water. On this late-May morning, the conditions helped create a view that felt more rugged than the peaceful seaside scenes people often associate with the Italian Riviera.
Renà is part of the Sestri Levante area, on the eastern Ligurian Riviera in Liguria, Italy. The coastline here offers plenty to notice beyond the usual sunny beach views, and it can be rewarding to visit with a camera even when the weather is unsettled. For me, the pleasure was simply being there, watching the waves and trying to capture the character of the place as it looked that morning.

This picture brings back a small memory from May 2016: a cloudy sky, a lively sea and several photographs taken along the coast. Although I made quite a few images, this one remains the most appealing to me. Have you visited Renà and seen the famous Asseu rock? Do you prefer this coastline with rough water and cloudy skies, or when the sea is calm and the sun is shining? Add an comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written..

I’m also attaching two videos made some time later, with my drone, where you can see the work done with the concrete dam that was removed:

Videos made with a drone DJI Mavic Mini.

17 October 2026

Bay of Silence at Dusk

Bay of Silence at Dusk.
What better subject could I choose to test my new Canon EF 40mm lens than the Bay of Silence in Sestri Levante, Liguria, Italy, as evening approaches? The curve of the bay, the buildings facing the water and the relationship between the beach and the sea gave me the opportunity to photograph one of the Ligurian coast’s most recognisable views with a lens I was eager to try.
Whenever I buy a new lens, I want to find out how it performs in real conditions. Technical specifications are useful, but the real character of a lens becomes clearer when I use it to photograph an actual place. That is why I chose the Bay of Silence. It offers plenty of interesting details, allowing me to concentrate on composition rather than searching for an unusual subject.
The 40mm focal length allowed me to work with the balance between the buildings, the beach and the sea while keeping a natural perspective. I enjoy using focal lengths that preserve the way a scene feels to the eye, allowing me to focus on the relationships between the different elements within the frame. Here, the curve of the bay and the houses following the shoreline already create a composition with plenty to explore.
The Bay of Silence is in Sestri Levante, in the Metropolitan City of Genoa, Liguria, Italy. It is one of the town’s best-known coastal spots, recognised for its sheltered beach and the buildings that stand close to the water. The bay’s protected shape gives it a different character from more exposed sections of the coastline.
Alongside testing my new lens, I also took the opportunity to experiment with a colour-editing app. Post-processing allows me to look at an image again after taking it and consider which tones might bring out the scene more effectively. This time, I wanted to explore the app’s editing tools while keeping the photograph connected to the place I had actually captured.
Working with colour can change the way a photograph feels, even when the composition itself remains untouched. For me, however, editing should refine an image rather than completely transform the place it represents. I prefer the final result to retain the character of the original scene, with adjustments that support the composition instead of overwhelming it.
Photographing a familiar location also has an advantage: I do not have to concentrate entirely on finding a subject. Instead, I can pay more attention to framing and to the way my equipment handles the scene. This is one of the things I enjoy most about testing a new lens. A bay that has been photographed countless times can still offer a fresh opportunity to notice familiar details and experiment with a different way of presenting them.
On Lucadea.com, I have also shared photographs of coastal locations and smaller details discovered during my photography outings. This image belongs to that same personal collection of observations, equipment tests and moments when I stop to photograph something that catches my eye.

I hope you enjoy this view of the Bay of Silence and that it gives you a sense of why I chose this location for my first experiments with the Canon EF 40mm lens. Have a wonderful weekend! Which lens would you choose to photograph a coastal landscape like this? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photo taken with Honor 10.

16 October 202630 June 2026

The Bay of Silence in Sestri Levante from the sea

Vista della Baia del Silenzio a Sestri Levante dall’acqua con case colorate, spiaggia affollata e riflessi sul mare limpido

The Bay of Silence in Sestri Levante from the sea.
I was floating in the water of the Bay of Silence in Sestri Levante, watching the shoreline from a completely different angle, and suddenly it became clear what to see in Sestri Levante beyond the usual viewpoints. Experiencing the bay from the sea gives you a new perspective, one that feels more connected and real.
The surface moved gently in front of me, creating soft distortions of the colorful buildings lined up along the shore. It’s one of those places worth seeing in Liguria where even a small change in position transforms everything. If you are visiting Sestri Levante, stepping into the water and looking back at the town is something you shouldn’t miss.
I was in Sestri Levante, Liguria, Italy, on a bright July day, with clear skies and strong light enhancing every color. The beach was full of people, umbrellas, and movement, yet from where I was, everything felt quieter, almost suspended.
This scene reminded me of another photo I shared on the site, also focused on the Ligurian coast, but this time the feeling was more immersive. I wasn’t just observing the landscape—I was part of it, moving with the water.
One interesting detail is that the Bay of Silence gets its name from the natural shape of the bay, which protects it from winds and noise, creating a calm and intimate environment even during busy summer days.
Holding the camera just above the waterline, I tried to capture that balance between motion and stillness. It’s not always about finding a new place, sometimes it’s about seeing a familiar one differently.
A place worth seeing in Sestri Levante is not just about where you stand, but how you choose to look at it.

Have you ever experienced a familiar place from a completely new perspective? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photo taken with Gopro Hero 10 black.

Baia del Silenzio in Sestri Levante seen from the sea – Baie du Silence à Sestri Levante vue depuis la mer – Bahía del Silencio en Sestri Levante vista desde el mar – Baía do Silêncio em Sestri Levante vista do mar – Baia del Silenzio in Sestri Levante vom Meer aus gesehen – Vịnh Yên Lặng ở Sestri Levante nhìn từ biển – 从海上看塞斯特里莱万特的寂静湾 – 海から見たセストリ・レヴァンテの静寂の湾

The text of this post was written with the help of ChatGPT, a language model from OpenAI.

15 October 202628 June 2026

Costa Toscana open walkways over the sea

Passeggiate esterne della Costa Toscana sul mare con i ponti della nave e i balconi delle cabine affacciati sull’oceano in navigazione

Costa Toscana open walkways over the sea.
The Costa Toscana open walkways over the sea stretch in front of me like suspended paths between glass, wind, and horizon, as the ship moves quietly through open waters.
The Costa Toscana open walkways over the sea immediately become the place where I slow down my steps, watching the rhythm of the decks and the repeating pattern of balconies facing directly toward the sea. I am aboard Costa Toscana, sailing across the Mediterranean Sea, and the feeling is similar to walking inside a moving city that never loses its balance.
As I move along the exterior corridors, light shifts constantly across the structure. The Costa Toscana open walkways over the sea are not just passageways connecting different parts of the ship, but a continuous viewing platform where the journey reveals itself moment by moment. Every reflection on glass, every open space between structures adds depth to the experience of being at sea.
I find myself thinking about how travel feels from here compared to the interior spaces. In a previous article about the routes of Costa Toscana, I described its Mediterranean itineraries, but experiencing it from these exterior walkways adds a much more physical understanding of movement and direction.
If you are visiting the Mediterranean on a modern cruise ship, this is one of the most interesting perspectives you can experience. The Costa Toscana open walkways over the sea show how architecture and navigation merge into a single flowing space.
There is something quietly fascinating in how the ship is designed: wide open decks that make the boundary between inside and outside almost disappear, turning the walkways into living viewpoints.

And as I continue walking, I wonder whether the real journey is the destination itself or the way we perceive it while standing here, between wind and water. Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photos taken with Oppo Reno 12.

Costa Toscana is a cruise ship of the Genoa-based Costa Crociere company, built at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Finland. It has a sister ship named Costa Smeralda. Costa Toscana is part of the Excellence class, a category of cruise ships designed for the Carnival Corporation & plc cruise group for its brands, and is the second ship of this type built for Costa Crociere.
Continue and learn more on Wikipedia

Passeggiate esterne della Costa Toscana sul mare – Walkways on Costa Toscana at sea – Paseos exteriores del Costa Toscana en el mar – Passeios exteriores do Costa Toscana no mar – Außendecks der Costa Toscana auf See – Lối đi ngoài trời Costa Toscana trên biển – 歌诗达托斯卡纳号海上外部步道 – コスタ・トスカーナの海上デッキ散策

The text of this post was written with the help of ChatGPT, a language model from OpenAI.

11 October 202624 June 2026

Seaside houses in Little Venice Mykonos

Case sul mare a Little Venice Mykonos con balconi colorati affacciati sull’acqua limpida e passeggiata con persone

Seaside houses in Little Venice Mykonos.
There is a very specific feeling when you walk through Little Venice Mykonos, where the seaside houses seem to touch the water and instantly show what to see in Mykonos without any effort. This part of Little Venice in Mykonos is one of the most iconic places in the Greek islands, where architecture and sea blend into a single दृश्य.
I found myself moving slowly along the edge of the walkway, my attention shifting between the crystal-clear water and the bright facades. Some balconies extend so close to the sea that they almost feel like they belong to it. The colors kept changing subtly, with blues and greens reflecting light in a way that felt alive but never overwhelming.
This view is located in Mykonos, Cyclades, Greece, where the sea is not just a backdrop but a constant presence in daily life. If you are visiting this island, Little Venice is definitely a place worth seeing in Mykonos, especially if you are looking for something that captures both history and atmosphere. These houses were historically used by merchants, allowing direct access to boats, which adds a deeper meaning to what you see today.
While taking this shot, I was reminded of another scene I had shared on my site from Liguria, Italy. The connection between buildings and water felt similar, yet here everything seemed brighter and more open, almost floating between land and sea.
People sitting along the waterfront added movement to the scene without breaking its balance. It’s one of those places where you can stay for a long time, just watching the interaction between waves and buildings.

Have you ever been somewhere where the sea feels like it becomes part of the houses themselves? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 and Canon EF-M 11-22 lens.

To see all the photos of the town, click here:

Mykonos (Greek: Μύκονος) is a Greek island in the Cyclades, located near Tinos, Syros, and Naxos. It has an area of 96 km² and its highest point reaches 341 m above sea level. At the 2001 census, it had 9,320 inhabitants, most of whom live in the town of Mykonos (also known as Chora), which is located on the western coast.
Continue on Wikipedia

Where is Mykonos located?

Le case sul mare a Little Venice Mykonos – The seaside houses in Little Venice Mykonos – Les maisons en bord de mer à Little Venice Mykonos – Las casas junto al mar en Little Venice Mykonos – As casas à beira-mar em Little Venice Mykonos – Die Häuser am Meer in Little Venice Mykonos – Những ngôi nhà bên biển ở Little Venice Mykonos – 小威尼斯米科诺斯的海边房屋

The text of this post was written with the help of ChatGPT, a language model from OpenAI.