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S
liffs overlooking
is simply breath-
alking the 12km
town, exploring
pping at little
groves in the hills
shot of Limon-
r the mafia but
at. Sicily has a
omination and he
re that mixes it all
to have its own
re the countryside
ns. Just don’t ask
orthern Italy. Turin
e of the Shroud
2006 Winter
near the alps,
through the city,
rrounding area,
ore tourist so get
!
in the Gulf of
ajor resort desti-
and is popular
to do
of the world. During summers, the island
sees a lot of tourists, who mostly stick to
the major towns. Get out of the towns and
the island is yours!
Sorrento
The gateway to the Amalfi coast, Sorrento
is located on the Bay of Naples. It’s es-
pecially busy here in the summer time but
the city is big enough and has enough to
offer for all its visitors. This sea sport has
been active for thousands of years and
has a rich history. Any journey down south
would be incomplete without a visit.
Abruzzo
Abruzzo holds some of Italy’s best-
preserved medieval and Renaissance hill
towns. Many lie entirely within regional
and national parks so they won’t be
developed anytime soon. Abruzzo is an
excellent place to see some of Italy’s best
preserved landscape.
San Gimignano
San Gimignano is a small walled me-
dieval hill town in Tuscany. It’s famous
for its medieval architecture, especially
its high towers. Of the 72 that once
existed, 13 remain today. San Gimi-
gnano is a popular destination
for day trippers from Florence,
but spend the night here and the
city quiets down and takes you
back in time.