Less Touristy Italy
Eat, Discover, explore

A blog for those who don’t like beaten paths

Italy

Panorama Urbino w Marche z kompleksem pałacowym zbudowanym z szarej cegły
Marche
gosia

Beautiful Urbino – 1 day in the Renaissance jewel of Marche.

If the beautiful Renaissance Urbino were in Tuscany, it would probably be swarming with tourists. But it is in the Marche, on the wrong side of the Apennines. It is also not the easiest accessible place, you can’t get there by train or plane, so it is still relatively free of crowds. I hope it stays that way, even though

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View from the Path of the Lemons of the green mountains on which the houses stand in Minori by the Costiera Amalfitana sea.
Campania
gosia

Adorable Path of the Lemons in Amalfi Coast – what to expect on this trail.

Path of the Lemons or Sentiero dei Limoni, was not a particularly popular place among holidaymakers on the Amalfi Coast  just a few years ago. As I recently had the opportunity to see, this is changing – there were quite a few people on the route. Costiera Amalfitana is one of the most picturesque places in Italy, offering stunning seaside

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Stare białe domy Ginosa stoją za drzewami i trawiastym terenem Gravina di Ginosa.
Puglia
gosia

Gravina di Ginosa – how to visit prehistoric cave houses.

Gravina di Ginosa is the main attraction of Ginosa – a town located on the border of Puglia and Basilicata. Ginosa is famous for its antiquity and the canyon, Gravina di Ginosa.
In the town, founded around 1500 BC (the exact date is unknown), traces of human activity from the Neolithic period have been found.

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Small colorful houses standing on the coast of the blue sea showing what to do in Agropoli
Campania
gosia

What to do in Agropoli in 1 day.

What to do in Agropoli seems like an easy question to answer. The city, located 80 km beyond the Costiera Amalfitana, is a very popular holiday destination among Italians, especially among residents of the relatively nearby Naples.

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Weekend in Tuscany – interesting places to see, part 2.

Many people dream of spending a weekend in Tuscany. This region of Italy is associated with hills, vineyards, and charming old towns. Tuscany also means good wine, food, great views, and, according to visitors, an amazing magical atmosphere. It is no wonder that Tuscany attracts many tourists. Some come for a longer stay, and some for a short visit.

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Craco – visiting the ghost town in Basilicata.

The ghost town of Craco is one of many deserted places in Italy, as ghost towns are not uncommon in Italy, especially in the south. Young people leave underdeveloped areas in search of better prospects and rarely return to their hometowns, and towns and villages with an elderly population empty out.

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A tall, white leaning tower stands against the background of the cathedral, on one side there is a tall tree, and behind the tower there is a crowd of people spending a weekend break in Tuscany
Italy
gosia

Weekend break in Tuscany – what to see in 4 days. Part 1.

Weekend break in Tuscany is a great idea for a short trip to Italy. Tuscany is widely considered the most beautiful region of Italy. Is that right? In my opinion, it is debatable (I’m a fan of Abruzzo) but it is undoubtedly a beautiful, atmospheric and always full of tourists, land.

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Thermal baths in Tuscany
Italy
gosia

Thermal baths in Tuscany: Bagno Vignoni and Bagni San Filippo.

Thermal baths in Tuscany offer you a chance to spend a lazy day soaking in warm waters, completely free of charge. Such a free outdoor SPA, where you can cover yourself with clay, lie in mineral water and relax, is nothing unusual in this region, where hot springs are abundant and some of them are free of charge.

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Basilicata badlands The sunset over the Basilicata plateau at Pisici calanchi illuminates the clay hills with a golden glow.
Basilicata
gosia

Basilicata badlands – visiting Aliano Pisticci calanchi.

Basilicata badlands i.e pisticci calanchi, are located in the Aliano area, about 20 minutes by car from Craco, of course, using GPS, because it’s not easy to get there. And don’t be surprised if at some point the GPS starts to want to lead you astray, because Pisticci calanchi are a bit of a stray. Once you leave the road,

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