2025 Province of Trieste Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in July)

#Italian #trieste #coastal scenery 🚇Transportation strategy: Trenitalia (Italian National Railway), Flixbus (cross-border bus) ⚓️Must-see attractions: Piazza Unità d'Italia The square in the city center, surrounded by many famous buildings, is not only a landmark, but also the venue for many activities in the city, and a place for residents to relax. Piazza della Borsa Another square next to Piazza Unità d'Italia, known as the city's "second living room", was once the economic development center of Trieste in the 19th century. The main building on the square is the Chamber of Commerce Palace. Canal Grande di Trieste One of the famous landmarks, there are many restaurants and shops on both sides of the canal, and boats are also moored on the canal, where you can watch the sunset. Castello di San Giusto A well-preserved fortress located on San Giusto Hill, with many Roman ruins, you can buy a ticket to visit, because it is located on the hillside and you can enjoy the city view of Trieste. 🏨Recommended hotel: Hotello Trieste - Hostel & More A hotel near the city center, the overall environment is well maintained, there are shared bathrooms in the rooms, the service attitude of the counter staff is very good, and a lot of information about attractions is provided, which is very good👍 🦪Must-eat food: L'Antica Pizzeria da Michele Provides pizzas of many flavors🍕, recommends La MARGHERITA HOT, the crust is chewy, well seasoned, and the dessert Tiramisu is also delicious😋 Eppinger Caffè' A large cafe where you can enjoy brunch or afternoon tea, the coffee is good☕️ 🛒Shopping Guide: Tipicamente Triestino A gift shop located next to Piazza Unirii, selling many Trieste-related souvenirs, the most recommended are hand-painted postcards and city magnets😉

The Collegiate Church of Saints Quirico and Giulitta in San Quirico d'Orcia is a unique example of Tuscan religious architecture dating back to the 8th century. The current building was constructed between the 12th and 13th centuries, featuring a Romanesque facade and a Lombard-style main entrance decorated with knotted columns and symbolic reliefs. The 13th-century works include side doors attributed to Giovanni Pisano, and in the 18th century, the church was renovated in Baroque style, with the addition of Antonio Barili's choir stalls. Inside, there is an altarpiece by Sano di Pietro, frescoes by Girolamo di Benvenuto, and a 17th-century organ. Though small, it retains historical and artistic value as a symbol of faith and beauty.

#JanuaryTravelSupportEvent #FebruaryTravelSupportEvent Located at the northern end of Florence, Giardino della Liberta is a great place to relax and forget about the hustle and bustle of the city. The garden, built in the 19th-century neoclassical style, is filled with marble sculptures and allegorical sculptures symbolizing the seasons. Visit Points😙 'Dragon Garden' corner with a giant dragon sculpture: a unique installation reminiscent of Catalan modernism 'Tepidarium' glass greenhouse: a photo spot with a tropical plant exhibition Parnasso Hill Observatory: the best spot to view Florence Recommended Tips😊 ▲ Suitable for families: Children's playground and large lawn ▲ Open at night during summer: Magic hour with lighting decorations and music performances ▲ Linked viewing with the nearby 'Stibbert Museum': Medieval armor exhibition and garden connecting walkway Discover another charm of Florence here where the city's historical architecture and modern relaxation spaces are in harmony. #italy #2024WishEvent #EuropeTravel