Murazzi Venice: An Emotional Journey Along the Stone Barriers Between Sea and Lagoon
The Murazzi of Venice are among the most evocative and lesser-known places of the Venetian lagoon.
The Murazzi of Venice are among the most evocative and lesser-known places of the Venetian lagoon.
Visiting Villa Ca’ Conti is like stepping into a dimension where time gently loosens its grip, allowing space for silence, beauty, and subtle sensations that linger in the air.
The Basilica Abbey and Sanctuary of Santa Maria del Pilastrello, located in Lendinara, emerges as a place where time seems to soften and expand,
The Castello di Arquà Polesine, set within the quiet expanses of the Polesine countryside in northern Italy, rises like a gentle guardian of centuries past.
The Museum of the Second World War of the River Po is a place where history breathes again, where the quiet atmosphere of its rooms seems to preserve the whispers of a turbulent past.
The Monastery of San Salvaro, nestled in the quiet landscapes of the Veronese countryside, is one of those rare places where time seems to soften its pace.
Visiting the Abbey of Santa Maria delle Carceri means crossing a threshold where time seems to slow down until it becomes almost imperceptible.
The Castello Cini in Monselice, rising gracefully along the slopes of the Euganean Hills, appears like a guardian of the past, suspended between the solidity of its stone walls and the softness of the surrounding landscape.
Nestled in the peaceful landscape of the Euganean Hills, the Monumental Garden of Valsanzibio reveals itself as a suspended world—an encounter between nature, art, and centuries-old symbolism.
The Castle of Catajo, nestled gently among the soft curves of the Euganean Hills, rises like a silent guardian of centuries gone by.