Here the final part around the small Italian towns that are worthy a visit.
11. Dozza:
The Medieval Village, one of the 100 “Borghi più belli d’Italia” is located south of Bologna, 6 km far from Imola, and is situated on the crest of a gentle hill dominating the Sellustra river valley. Here, art becomes urban landscape, through the decoration of houses’ walls, streets and squares which fills the corners of the village with light and bright colours.
12. Polignano a Mare:
This gem of an Italian beach town is situated on the edge of a craggy ravine, high above the electric-blue ocean. The origins of this enchanting place date back to the 4th century BC when Greek settlers founded the city of Neapolis.
13. Malcesine:
the main settlement along the narrow strip of flatter land on the eastern side of the lake running north from Garda through to Torbole and Riva del Garda. It is one of the most attractive settlements on the whole lake and has drawn writers and artists to admire the lovely setting and the relics of history in the town.
14. Corinaldo:
Located in the province of Ancona, it has managed to preserve some of the rare collection of art works and is known for some of its neoclassical and Renaissance style buildings. Besides, the imposing structure of the defense fortifications dating back to the 14th century are also some of the notable characteristics of this town.
15. Bosa:
A unique and unspoilt town on the north western coast of Sardinia, about 40 km south of Alghero. Surrounded by beautiful, wild countryside, stunning beaches and coastline, Bosa has retained its ancient charm and Sardinian identity and has not suffered the over-development of many of the island’s beach destinations.
Donate