Amazing hike which is not too heavy but offers beautiful scenery. When you’re lucky you can see some cows. We took approximately 2 hours to complete the hike. Parking was free but we visited in low-season.

The scenery on the valley is surrounded by a small vineyard. The footpath is beautifully designed. You can take your dog for a walk. And there are also cafes when you want to take a break.

A beautiful place with lots of original and rare flowers. I recommend going there with your friends, then it is interesting to explore. In addition, the castle in which the restaurant is located. Really stunning place.

A long drive from Garda but was worth the effort. Restaurant at the falls too. Beautiful.

Lovely monastery with lots of stairs... if you have a hard time with stairs, don’t even go through the door. It’s a religious place, where people come to pray, so you must be considerate when talking. It’s built on a rock and the view from the top floor is quite impressive, especially from the pointy balcony; watch your kids here. The food at the cafe is not bad and it’s reasonably priced.

Beautiful lake with a pleasant walking path around it: offering breathtaking views. One of the most picturesque lakes in Trentino and definitely worth a visit.

South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology – Meeting Ötzi in Bolzano Bolzano is one of those places that gets under your skin—a strange and beautiful collision of Italy and the Alps. German precision meets Italian charm, all wrapped in cobblestone streets, Gothic arcades, and the smell of good coffee drifting out of corner cafés. It’s a city where you can order a perfect espresso in the morning, a plate of speck and mountain cheese by noon, and a bottle of local Gewürztraminer by dinner. We grabbed a quick bite at a café across the street before heading in—sitting outside while small birds darted between tables, bold enough to hope for crumbs. Then we crossed over to see why most people come here: Ötzi. The South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology sits in a stately old building at the edge of the pedestrian zone, and inside is one of the most haunting encounters you can have without boarding a plane to somewhere far more dangerous. Three floors take you from prehistoric tools to Roman relics, winding you closer to the reason everyone’s here: a 5,300-year-old man pulled from the ice, along with the tools, clothes, and gear he carried when death found him in the high mountains. The displays are sharp and modern, with just the right balance of science and story. There’s his copper axe, his grass cape, his last meal still in his stomach. The lifelike reconstruction of Ötzi by the Kennis brothers is unsettling in the best possible way—suddenly this isn’t just a skeleton in a glass case, it’s a person who woke up one morning not knowing it would be his last. What makes the place work is its restraint. No gimmicks, no cheap drama—just good storytelling and the quiet, unnerving truth of seeing someone who lived and died in the same mountains you can see out the window. Bolzano does that—it folds the past and present together until you can’t quite tell where one ends and the other begins.

We were given tickets as part of the public transport system. I'm glad we had time to use the tickets. The cable car was an amazing experience to explore the upper region. At the top there is a short train ride, which showed us an excellent view and experience from a living in the mountains point of view.

Amazing beautiful place. Gorgeous fantastic views, amazing historical place you must visit. The toilet is in the entrance of the castle (go there first). There are several floors with amazing historical collection in every room. Parking costs 4€ for 3 hours. There is cafeteria (without toilet) behind the castle with great pizza, local vine and local beer. You can also purchase beer with you. Amazing breathtaking beautiful place! Sometimes when you walk away from the castle, there might be a guy selling local products from the minivan - be ready to buy local products (cash&card). I definitely recommend visiting this place. Remember that you have free entrance with visitor card (we had our from our hotel Aquila). You can also go there if there is a really bad weather too: castle and the views are gorgeous!

Absolutely gorgeous lake and peaceful forest walk. The colours of the lake are a feast for the eyes with the picturesque mountains as a backdrop. The rainbow lake is definitely worth a visit!

This is an incredible walk through a good portion of the castle with ancient artifacts and high-quality medieval paintings in every room. The views from the higher floors look out into the property gardens or out into the city. Truly stunning! Worth the trip to Trento.

MUSE this place is very entertaining, educative with huge exhibition and activities. I was very surprised how interesting it actually was. Everything very organised and super clear, reception,help desk, souvenir shop, lockers, toilets, nice outside area, terrace, and exhibition zone. Plus they have this tropical area with plants where you can feel as in jungles. Completely different world. In exhibition throughout the floors you could see many animals geographical and historical facts. Touch cold ice and play multiple riddle kind of games, kids absolutely love those games. Either on screens or physical games. Simply impressive and everyone had A good good time. Would recommend anyone especially families with kids this place is specially for them. Would recommend to book in advance and get ready to spend there 2-3 hours.

Small ski resort where is visible the age of lifts. Nonetheless, slopes were well prepared and we enjoyed it. There were also cross country capabilities available.

We are currently world schooling to learn about WWI. This place had many artifacts on display, it explained movement, terrain and logistics and at the end you can honor those that fell when the battle came to them. It was interesting that so many siblings fought in this battle, many to save their city. The views are outstanding. This memorial/monument was well thought out. A look at the town shows the influence on architecture from the war. This place was awesome.

Hotel Da Barba is an absolute gem! We had an amazing time and loved everything about it. It's the perfect place for families with kids, thanks to the playground and bouncy features that kept our daughter entertained for hours. But the real highlight was the gnomes village in the forest - it was truly fantastic and a unique experience for the whole family. The rooms at Hotel Da Barba were comfortable and well-appointed. We had a cozy and relaxing stay, and everything was kept clean and tidy. The accommodation perfectly suited our needs, providing a peaceful retreat after a day of fun and exploration. The staff was incredibly friendly and accommodating, making us feel right at home. We highly recommend this hotel for a delightful family vacation!

Lovely garden with easy and intuitive paths and stunning views of Verona. There’s toilets inside and you can get snacks and drinks from machines. The ticket also includes the 19th century apartment visit that is so gorgeous and very well preserved, you can see all the colorful furniture, wall paintings and more. I also like that they keep all windows open and there was many plants inside which makes pleasant to walk there.

This place had special significance for my wife as her Nonno served in WW1 with the Alpini. Very fascinating exhibition even if you have no link to it. Entry is through the tavern & downstairs. Well worth a visit.

Great place to visit while in the area. The castel is owned by a private person and they've done an amazing job restoring the castle. The lady who was there was fantastic, she shared her knowledge about the place. Highly recommend to visit the castle.

Palladios first veneto villa..this was ground breaking literally..ancient Greek ideals of architecture brought back to life after 1500 years...fabulous frescoes and restaurant for lunch..lovely hilly walks. it's Unesco and the family still lives there..I loved the stables...

i was casually scrolling through maps when I stumbled upon this tiny, walled village. since it happened to be on our route, we decided to stop for half a day. and honestly i have no idea how i have never heard of this place. it’s stunning. for just 3€ (student discount), you can walk along the medieval walls, which offer breathtaking views. from up there, you get a perfect panorama of the entire village, a massive church dominating the skyline, and mountains stretching into the distance like a postcard that somehow came to life. if you ever get the chance stop here.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful medieval city wall with its towers and gates. One of the most intact in Europe, with an exceptional extension and state of conservation. Take a walk around the walls to admire this historical jewel which is absolutely worth a visit. (Original) Bellissima cinta muraria medievale con le sue torri e porte. Una delle più integre d'Europa, con un'estensione e uno stato di conservazione eccezionali. Da fare una camminata intorno alle mura per ammirare questo gioiello storico che merita assolutamente una visita.

​Piazza dei Signori in Treviso is an absolute gem! Right in the heart of the city, it's surrounded by stunning historic buildings like the Palazzo dei Trecento and the Torre Civica . The square buzzes with life, filled with cozy cafés and charming shops under elegant porticos. It's the perfect spot to soak up local vibes, enjoy a spritz, and watch the world go by. A must-visit when exploring Treviso!​

I was lucky enough to simply drop by on a Sunday evening and get tickets right away (don't do that, try to book in advance online). This was my favourite experience in Padova, easily!!! Just check the pictures, the paintings, the history of this place...this is magical!

We took a day trip to Padova from Ferrara. We decided to take it easy just wander round the town looking at the architecture eating and drinking etc! The one place we did actually visit was the Basilica of St Anthony and it was stunning. It's hard to describe in words the majesty of the church. It is one of the most stunning churches I have visited. Was rather amused at them charging for the toilet! Definitely worth a visit.

Prato della Valle is a beautiful and lively piazza, it’s a huge open space. The elliptical canal with its ring of statues is very unique — walking around feels like being in an open-air museum. On market days the square is buzzing with stalls, it’s a also beautiful place to stroll, sit under the trees, or just take in the atmosphere. I loved the night atmosphere, stunning lights and beautiful views. It’s also a great spot to start or end a walk through Padua, since it connects easily to the Basilica of St. Anthony and the historic center.

This is the world’s oldest botanical garden, and if you have the chance, don’t miss it! It’s less than 30 minutes from Venice, by train, so it makes for a perfect day trip, if you want a break from the crowds. It’s quiet, peaceful, and serene. Founded in 1545, it is home to over 3500 medicinal plants. This garden was started to study the medicinal properties of plants, and many medications throughout history were created using the data collected in this garden. Nature is so cool! The greenhouses that are in the pictures were built in the 1800’s, and the many old statues found throughout the garden add to the garden’s historic charm! Honestly, I enjoyed my time at this garden more than I enjoyed anything on the island of Venice. I highly recommend checking it out!

Kids are enjoying so much. Beautiful environment, lovely place to visit there. Staff also very friendly and helpful. But price is i think little bit high like adult 10 above 17 euro and kids under 12 euro