Culture travel, in this corner of the site, goes beyond sightseeing—it’s about sensing the soul of a place through its art, history, rituals, and everyday life. From tucked-away galleries in Europe to sacred spaces in Asia, each journey unfolds through cultural textures, local encounters, and culinary experiences that linger beyond the plate. The stories blend architectural wonders, folk traditions, flavours, and intimate moments to create a layered narrative of travel as a living archive. Whether walking through ruins or sharing a meal, this category captures how place, people, and heritage move the spirit.
Siena reflects medieval Tuscany, and its inhabitants pursued their rivalry with Florence even into the realm of urban planning. They preserved their city’s Gothic appearance through the centuries, assimilating between the 12th and 15th centuries. Read More …
Massa and Lucca are two captivating regions in northwestern Tuscany, known for their medieval city walls, historic streets, and tree-lined promenades. Surrounded by the dramatic Apuan Alps to the north and west, these regions blend natural beauty with rich cultural heritage. Read More …
Livorno, one of Tuscany’s economic hubs on central Italy’s west coast, is known for its massive modern seaport and medieval-era fortifications. Like every port city, Livorno has always been a crossroads and a melting pot of diverse cultures. Read More …
Firenze, the capital city of Toscana, is situated in central Italia and was formerly the capital of the Kingdom of Italy between the years 1865 and 1871. The classic city is known as the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance and a major center of medieval European trade and finance. Read More …