BY: Elisabeth Bertrand
There are probably more stories about the name Via dell'Amore than there are roads leading to Rome. I'll go with the classic: the image of couples in the 1920s who came here for romantic walks, with or without a chaperone nearby. Today, Cinque Terre, with 3.4 million visitors per year, is one of Italy's most touristic spots – that's more than 9000 people per day seen over a year.
But most visitors see only a fraction of the park, and if you come in November or December, you can enjoy the villages at their most beautiful, illuminated by the low autumn light and without the huge crowds. This is the ideal time to explore the more than 130 km of hiking trails and discover the hidden gems of this area.
SOURCE: https://www.dolcevia.com
Brits are absolutely enamoured with Italy, from the ancient allure of Rome's Colosseum to...
The appeal of lavish period dramas that depict life in a bygone era is undeniable. But ch...
My wife and I have fallen for Genoa - hard. We first visited last year in February, and wh...
IN THE IDYLLIC TOWN OF Porto Venere sits a peaceful bronze statue that represents Mother N...
The mayor of an Italian village who proposed paying people €2,000 to move there has begged...
The showstopping beach town of Sestri Levante on the Italian Riviera takes the meaning of...
When you think about Italy, you may ponder the more expensive parts - Amalfi Coast, Sorren...
Grappling with suitcases and rucksacks, the bewildered-looking crowd that piled off the tr...