Is Mount Vesuvius Active?
Mount Vesuvius—the drama queen of volcanoes. You know, the one that buried Pompeii and Herculaneum like some overzealous party planner who didn’t get the memo about moderation.
Italy is on our soul, with everything it means. Buildings, streets, history, food, landscapes, people. If you want to discover landscapes that take your breath away, unique tourist attractions in the world, places full of history, chic terraces, winding streets and a warm atmosphere, then, yes, Italy is what you are looking for.
Mount Vesuvius—the drama queen of volcanoes. You know, the one that buried Pompeii and Herculaneum like some overzealous party planner who didn’t get the memo about moderation.
Pompei(i). It’s one of those tricky words that seem to mess with your brain the moment you try to say it aloud. Is it Pompei? Pompeii?
The ancient Roman city whose tragic tale feels like a blockbuster movie, complete with natural disasters, high drama, and the strange preservation of an entire town.
I have to admit, I didn’t expect to be so fascinated by ancient Roman bathhouses. I mean, I figured I’d check them out because, well, they’re part of the history, right?
There’s no other way to say it—the plaster casts of Pompeii’s victims are haunting.
It may not have the same name recognition as some of Pompeii’s other landmarks, but trust me, this place is stunning.
When you walk through the ruins of Pompeii, there’s one place that feels like the beating heart of the entire city: the Forum.
Yep, the Romans were a practical bunch, and when it came to their needs—let’s just say they weren’t shy.
The House of the Faun is one of those places that takes your breath away—not because it’s grand (though it definitely is), but because it feels like you’re walking into someone’s life.
When you first arrive at Pompeii, there's a good chance you'll enter through Porta Marina, one of the most significant and well-preserved gateways of the ancient city.
We ended up spending a full week vacation in Sardinia, and it was wonderful.
Today, we will explore Lake Garda, also known as Lago di Garda, which covers 369.98 km² and stretches over 50 km, making it the largest lake in Italy. Located in the northern part of Italy, its narrow end extends into the Southern Limestone Alps, while its wider southern part lies in the plain.