Inspiration

Cinque Terre - photos of fabulous Italy

Cinque Terre (Cinque Terre) from Italian translates as "five lands." This poetic name marks on the map the territory of a national park in the Liguria region in the north-west of the country, which is visited annually by millions of tourists from around the world.

muratart / Shutterstock.com

Five fishing villages of Riomaggiore, Manarola, Corniglia, Vernazza and Monterosso al Mare are UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

There are travel restrictions for travelers in the Cinque Terre. It is forbidden to drive a car, so everyone gets to Riomaggiore by train from Genoa or La Spezia. The road takes up to two hours.

Kert / Shutterstock.com

Between the villages they travel on regional trains or, as tourists increasingly arrive, take walks. Moreover, special training is not required for this. Everyone will overcome the distances. See for yourself:

  • Riomaggiore - Manarola - 20 minutes;
  • Manarola - Corniglia - 45 minutes;
  • Corniglia - Vernazza - 1.5 hours;
  • Vernazza - Monterosso - 1.5 hours.
leoks / Shutterstock.com

The beaches and access to the sea in the Cinque Terre are steep with a stone bottom. Only in Vernazza and Monterosso there are places where you can lie on the warm sand.

JeniFoto / Shutterstock.com

We advise you to read: a romantic trip to the Cinque Terre for two.

Riomaggiore

canadastock / Shutterstock.com muratart / Shutterstock.com CristinaMuraca / Shutterstock.com Alessandro Colle / Shutterstock.com Alessandro Colle / Shutterstock.com

Manarola

Tsomchat / Shutterstock.com Alexander Tihonov / Shutterstock.com Alexander Tihonov / Shutterstock.com Emi Cristea / Shutterstock.com

Corniglia

dvoevnore / Shutterstock.com jo Crebbin / Shutterstock.com karamysh / Shutterstock.com TessarTheTegu / Shutterstock.com leoks / Shutterstock.com

Vernazza

Martin M303 / Shutterstock.com Stefano Termanini / Shutterstock.com Alexander Tihonov / Shutterstock.com muratart / Shutterstock.com StevanZZ / Shutterstock.com

Monterosso

mandritoiu / Shutterstock.com Stefano Ember / Shutterstock.com leoks / Shutterstock.com leoks / Shutterstock.com

Have you been to these parts? Then share photos in the comments, tell us about your impressions and give practical advice to those who are just planning a trip to the Cinque Terre.

Watch the video: A Photographer's Guide to Cinque Terre, Italy (April 2024).

Popular Posts

Bianca Balti - Italian Supermodel Famous Italians and Italians

Bianca Balti - Italian Supermodel

Italian supermodel Bianca Balti (Bianca Balti) was born on May 25, 1984 in the small town of Lodi (Lodi) in Lombardy (Lombardia). Only the father of Bianchi was a native Italian, her mother was born and raised in Azerbaijan. Such a mixture of blood provided the girl with an unusual and bright appearance. Therefore, from early childhood, Bianca began to seriously think about a modeling career.
Read More
Buses in Italy: features, timetables and tickets Trip planning

Buses in Italy: features, timetables and tickets

Buses in Italy, as in other European countries, are a very common form of transport, which both Italians and numerous tourists enjoy using. The main advantages of Italy's bus service are its low fare, as well as an extensive network of routes. Disadvantages of this type of transport in Italy are also there, but we will talk about them a little lower.
Read More
The most influential women in the history of Italy The most in Italy

The most influential women in the history of Italy

From time immemorial it was believed that the main task of a woman is to create a home, as well as taking care of her husband and children. That is why science and many other areas of activity were considered primordially masculine, where the fair sex was not recommended to intervene. Nevertheless, history knows women who have had a very tangible influence both on the course of the history of their countries and of the whole world.
Read More
Palace of the Commune - Siena's main town hall Sienna

Palace of the Commune - Siena's main town hall

The Palace of the Commune (Palazzo Comunale) is the town hall of Siena. Now the city is the center of the province of the same name in the Tuscany region. The former glory of the proud Siena Republic remained in the Middle Ages, and the city lives quietly, guarding the treasures created at that time. Among them is Palazzo Comunale. The history of construction The time of prosperity of Siena was the XII-XIV centuries.
Read More

Category Inspiration, Next Article

Turin Chocolate Festival: History and Traditions
Cities of Italy

Turin Chocolate Festival: History and Traditions

Like a butterfly, not sparing its wings, flies into the light, so chocolate gourmets, not sparing their own stomachs, flock to Turin from around the world in late November. According to statistics, the CioccolaTò Chocolate Festival in Turin annually gathers more than 700 from thousands of people, and in just ten days more than 30 tons of chocolate delicacies are eaten here.
Read More
St. Peter's Square in Rome: history and features
Cities of Italy

St. Peter's Square in Rome: history and features

Formally, St. Peter's Square, located in front of the eponymous cathedral, is located not in Rome or even in Italy, but on the territory of the Vatican city-state. But why unnecessary conventions? Heading to the cathedral, it is enough to cross a narrow white line with columns along the outer perimeter of the square - and now you are in the Vatican.
Read More
Verona sights - how to save on a trip
Cities of Italy

Verona sights - how to save on a trip

Charming Verona is one of the most romantic cities not only in Italy, but also in the world, because here, according to William Shakespeare, the tragic events of the tragedy about Romeo and Juliet unfolded. Verona is also famous for ancient Roman and medieval architectural monuments, numerous churches, palaces and museums, which every self-respecting tourist tries to visit.
Read More
5 best outlets in the vicinity of Milan: where to go and how to get there
Cities of Italy

5 best outlets in the vicinity of Milan: where to go and how to get there

There are not many outlets in Milan itself: the largest and most interesting are located outside it, and some are at a very decent distance. But this is not a problem here - the transport connection is very well established. That is why BlogoItaliano decided to devote a separate article to the most noteworthy outlets in the vicinity of Milan and briefly orient where it is better to go and how to get to each of them.
Read More