Discovering Lahore and its Magic [Day 2]
I woke up in Lahore to a cloudy morning, the sky covered by a thin white blanket, the air …
CITIES + CULTURE
Falling in Love with Magic Lahore [Day 1]
When I decided to travel to Pakistan, I hadn’t originally planned to visit Lahore. I crave for mountains much …
1 Day in Monza for the F1 Grand Prix: Fun Even If You’re Not a Fan!
Think Monza F1 Grand Prix is only for people passionate about car races and speed? Think again! A weekend in Monza during the race can be a lot of fun.
Only about 20 km from Milan, Monza is worth spending some time, if only to visit Villa Reale and its park, and have a walk in the small but pretty historical center. I’ll write about that soon. For now, let’s focus on an event which was much more exciting than I expected.
Walking on the Wonderful Duomo Rooftop: A Must Do in Milan
Although often overlooked, Milan is well worth spending a few days. However, if you only have time for one thing, a must do in Milan is without doubt walking on the Duomo rooftop and visit the Cathedral, which is the most famous landmark of the city.
Is Zurich One of the Best Cities to Live in?
It didn’t take me long before wondering if Zurich is one of the best cities to live in. Yet, it’s not something I was expecting.
I grew up in a small mountain village in Switzerland, lived in Milan, Italy since I was eighteen and traveled quite a bit during the last 30 years. I went from a hamlet to the city and the world,
Cervia, The Town of Salt
Unlike many cities and towns in Italy, Cervia, as we see it today, is a rather recent settlement, dating …
A Visual Tour of Buenos Aires Beautiful Street Art Scene
I started being more seriously interested into street art a few years ago, after a trip to Brighton where for the first time I saw some seriously beautiful and creative murals.
It might sound strange to many, but in Italy, we’re often plagued with senseless graffiti which are nothing more than vandalism and little quality street art, although this started to change over the last few years. The reason is simple: we have so many historical – and wonderful – buildings that there’s not much available space left for street artists.
