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Positano to do guide
Positano is definitely one of the most stunning locations I have ever seen. Positano will definitely be the finest spot to linger on the Amalfi Coast when you visit this lovely corner of Italy. A fantasy, a wonderful, stressful fantasy is like the city by the cliffs.
In Positano, there are several different things to do, but my favorites are to eat and shoot every corner around the area. I would advise to reserve your stay at Dimora del Podesta, the most beautiful bed and breakfast, more in this portion.
Then take regular trips by bus or ferry to Amalfi, Sorrento, Atrani (do not forget it) and if you can see Ravello on the coast.
Be mindful that Positano is vertically engineered to scale up to 100 feet ALL the time. Even, from top of town to the center of town, you can catch a commuter bus. But if you are a patient guy, the bus would be of great value. So what to do at Positano?
TO HEAR ON YOUR OWN to visit the best corners of this dreamy city. Because of the verticality of Positano, a lot of people go hunting for the best locations. I 'm sure all the fun streets and nooks in the city can fill your frame. Make sure you get a new memory stick. Take time for a beautiful meat (famous for Positano) to offset the missing calories. You may also arrange a walking tour along the Gods' Road to learn about the most famous footbridge in Southern Italy.
You have to catch a bus to Pianillo then you're back in Positano with a guide on the famous trail showing you fascinating locations and points in interest.
ENJOY A Cocktail (maybe Limoncello?) while the people are waiting, because what is a journey into Europe without that. When you quit staying in Dimora you have a private balcony to drink your limoncello. We did it one night and it was amazing.
You 're lucky if you like Store, because Positano is one of the coziest shop in the city! You will also see artists selling their works on their streets in the nearby markets. This is much closer to downtown.
During warmer seasons, you find out whether you explore one or two of Positano 's four beaches. But the beaches of Fornillo we 're not tourists and I took some photographs of the spot when Jorge quickly dipped. I'm still set for a photo moment in a place like Positano.
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Information about Desenzano
Desenzano is a small town, with a population of approximately 25,000, on the southern shore of the Garda lake in northern Italy. The location of it on the lake is called Desenzano del Garda (or sometimes 'sul Garda'). It is located in the Lombardy region and provides a convenient base for public transport travellers, as it is located on Italy's rail system. Desenzano is near Brescia's larger town (and in the province). Verona is the area's most convenient airport.
This southern end of Garda Lake is wide, rather flat and not almost as dramatic as the mountainous north. There are still good views on a clear day, however, and Desenzano itself is an agreeable and comfortable place to stay. The other resorts of the lake-including nearby Sirmione-can be reached on board. However, you will first remember the schedules and be mindful that it is picturesque yet time-consuming to travel around the great lake.
The city's château lies between Desenzano del Garda and its lake side, and there are pleasant and winding historic streets. The lake's edge is a busy road, and inland side is a quiet little harbour, with moored boats and swans gliding in front of several cozy café cafés. The shore is covered by an impressive port tower, which has a broader marina.
Desenzano is quite bizarrely a fashionable venue for northern Italian groups. They flock up in the glitzy clothes of Saturday nights and parade the streets in an attractive evening, eat and drink at bars, before going to the night clubs and party venues in the local restaurants. This paradise is perfect for tourists, but for weary travelers it can be pretty loud. So where is Desenzano Del Garda tourist office?
The tourist information office in Desenzano is located by the old harbor and well-kept and effective with good English speakers. On Sundays, it's closed. Information about Lake Garda, tours, local attractions, boat hours and Desenzano maps can be found here. However, to enjoy the area, you don't need much details. It is a good spot to stroll with views of the bay, quiet roads and ample shops.
Once you've explored the shopping streets on the waterfront, head up narrow Via Castello to the small fortification of the city, Castello. Different events, including summer concerts are held here. Sometimes parts are open to the public; you can often walk into the patio and look around. Something worth seeing is the Roman villa of Desenzano: ruins, mosaics and a tiny museum. Desenzano also has an archeological museum with exhibits from the town and surrounding area (limited opening hours in the afternoon) in prehistoric and Bronze Age. On Mondays both the villa and the museum of archaeology are closed.
There is a ticket office next door to the other lake destinations, from a jetty, near the main harbor. Check your schedules and plan your trips beforehand. The lake also has bus services, which may take longer. Buy a ticket from a newsstand before reaching Sirmione by bus. The service runs hourly, and stops at the station and by the port for 20 minutes.
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San Gimignano in Tuscany region
This is a great introduction to the city and there's lots to see and do for those who enjoy museums and exhibitions, Romanesque and Gothic architecture. On most days, you have plenty of time to explore attractions.
The Via francigena, the most popular medieval road in Italy: Monteriggioni, appreciated by Dante, San Gimignano at night, Colle Val d'Elsa, and of course Siena, perhaps the best preserved medieval town in Tuscanía, all the lovely villages and historic towns of the Medieval era, can be visited in their day. This tour puts together in an eloquent procession some of Tuscany's most beautiful towns and villages.
The tour focuses on the rural landscape, the rolling wineries, spring poppies and the wild cyclamen in the autumn. Perhaps of all, for hundreds of years, many views have shifted nothing. The North of Siena city is a magnificent landscape of valleys, wineyards and woods contrasting, though cypress trees are the path to the far-off farms. It's an unforgettable experience to go here!
You will stay overnight at one of the best farmhouses in Tuscany, at a beautiful Colle Val d'Else, and last night at one of the most typical small hotels, in the heart of Siena.
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Peter: *pulls the emergeny stop on the elevator* you must all be wondering why I've gathered you here today...
Tony:
Stephen:
Harley:
Tony: kid-
Peter: now tell me who the fuck ate my pudding cups
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