Pienza is/was on my list when i had this as a top 10 tuscany video. i ended up switching it to central italy since I had a top 10 south, top 10 north and top 10 italy, so I figured i should do a central one too. Have a great trip to Toscana! E tu parli inglese molto bene!!!!
Thanks for the kind words. We do love traveling as a family. And I at least get to use my geography knowledge when we play trivial pursuit :) Hope all is well!
Old school editing. Great respect for doing it since back then. Great tips as in all other videos. Would apreciate a lot if you ever do a video about the wine trails in Tuscany. Found a lot of trash on youtube, from people only worried about instagram pics. Missed the WW optics. From your fans in amazonia Brazil! Congrats!
Central Italy needs a top 100, rather than a top 10. Another couple of beauties if you ask me: Arezzo, Volterra, Assisi, Perugia, Orvieto. Honestly Pisa is just one square worth seeing. So I'd personally rather go visit one of these cities.
Volterra! - Oldest constantly populated city in Italy. - Has one of 2 fully intact Etruscan arches in Italy. - Awesome Roman theater - One of the coolest cities I have seen, in Italy. (Never actually been)
Nobody will read it because I'm quite late but I'd like to point out that Ravenna, Bologna, Modena and Rimini are not in Central Italy. They are all provinces of Emilia-Romagna, a region geographically located in Northern Italy. I'm Italian and I live in Emilia-Romagna so I'm pretty sure about it. I live in a small village between Ravenna and Ferrara another beautiful town of my country. Thank you for your beautiful descriptions of the Italian towns and cities, and the love you put in there.
If you’ve not yet been to the Umbria region; which I’m going to assume you have, my top towns are Perugia, Norcia, Assisi, and Gubbio. Norcia and the Valnerina region of Umbria is my favorite both for the food (boar salume and truffle) and the natural beauty of the Apennines, but I’m biased because my mother’s side of the family is from nearby Sellano and I did a geology field course there ;)
Sorry, I had a few too many glasses of wine when I wrote this, haha! I’ve definitely picked up the regional rivalries from my friends and family there. Like being better than Marche ;)
Emilia-Romagna is not Central Italy 😉 Places in Central Italy foreign tourists don't go so often but have stunning landscapes and great food and historical sites to discover are Molise and Abruzzo. Sure central Italy regions are Umbria, Marche, Toscana and Lazio too, but you know them for sure 😊
Great, as usual. I think you should have been a Geography and Tourism major instead of Business, ;-) You and you family are doing a great job for tourists to come, :-)
I'd recomend Florence or Bologna as the base. From there on it is really easy to travel with the train. But be aware, that the prices can get a bit high, so book ahead!
hi,i love you videos,, i love tuscany and i went there a few times ,,,have you ever been in Barga??it s near lucca,,it's a beautifull little town,,,,,,.and Pienza is the best for me... if I can I want to go on holiday in Tuscany next month .. maybe in a small town ... but I live in Liguria., and there are few trains and very slow .... (7-9 hours) .....bye robbye..sorry for my mistakes,,
??? ok 1st you said most people think of Central Italy as Tuscany. Actually most people think Tuscany is Northern because of were its located on the map, its not until you do your research that you find out its actually Central. 2nd, when people think CENTRAL ITALY they think ROME (LAZIO) lol thats kind of a no brainer...
In my opinion the definition of Central Italy is Lazio & Umbria, but thats just me and im sure most people would agree. Not hatin on Tuscany just sayin...
EmGeeTV100 Yeah, I’ve got family in Umbria, and I’d say it’s essential to visit if you want to see central Italy. In addition to Umbria, Marche, Tuscany, Lazio, and Abruzzo are all regions of central Italy
Nobody will read it because I'm quite late but I'd like to point out that Ravenna, Bologna, Modena and Rimini are not in Central Italy. They are all provinces of Emilia-Romagna, a region geographically located in Northern Italy. I'm Italian and I live in Emilia-Romagna so I'm pretty sure about it. I live in a small village between Ravenna and Ferrara another beautiful town of my country. Thank you for your beautiful descriptions of the Italian towns and cities, and the love you put in there.
Pienza is/was on my list when i had this as a top 10 tuscany video. i ended up switching it to central italy since I had a top 10 south, top 10 north and top 10 italy, so I figured i should do a central one too.
Have a great trip to Toscana! E tu parli inglese molto bene!!!!
Thanks for the kind words. We do love traveling as a family. And I at least get to use my geography knowledge when we play trivial pursuit :)
Hope all is well!
Old school editing. Great respect for doing it since back then. Great tips as in all other videos. Would apreciate a lot if you ever do a video about the wine trails in Tuscany. Found a lot of trash on youtube, from people only worried about instagram pics. Missed the WW optics. From your fans in amazonia Brazil! Congrats!
Central Italy needs a top 100, rather than a top 10.
Another couple of beauties if you ask me: Arezzo, Volterra, Assisi, Perugia, Orvieto.
Honestly Pisa is just one square worth seeing. So I'd personally rather go visit one of these cities.
I've been three times in Italy, and there is still too much to dircover there that and already planning my fourth and fifth time there.
Volterra!
- Oldest constantly populated city in Italy.
- Has one of 2 fully intact Etruscan arches in Italy.
- Awesome Roman theater
- One of the coolest cities I have seen, in Italy. (Never actually been)
thanks for the video and for highlighting the differences in the regions!
fantastico! ottimo lavoro!
nice video as usual but u missed Cortona and Pienza...those are very important and awesome towns to visit...
Nobody will read it because I'm quite late but I'd like to point out that Ravenna, Bologna, Modena and Rimini are not in Central Italy. They are all provinces of Emilia-Romagna, a region geographically located in Northern Italy. I'm Italian and I live in Emilia-Romagna so I'm pretty sure about it. I live in a small village between Ravenna and Ferrara another beautiful town of my country.
Thank you for your beautiful descriptions of the Italian towns and cities, and the love you put in there.
Manuela Marconi hi me and my husband are going to Florence in April which Tuscany village would you recommend?
If you’ve not yet been to the Umbria region; which I’m going to assume you have, my top towns are Perugia, Norcia, Assisi, and Gubbio. Norcia and the Valnerina region of Umbria is my favorite both for the food (boar salume and truffle) and the natural beauty of the Apennines, but I’m biased because my mother’s side of the family is from nearby Sellano and I did a geology field course there ;)
Umbria is definitely worth a visit.
Sorry, I had a few too many glasses of wine when I wrote this, haha! I’ve definitely picked up the regional rivalries from my friends and family there. Like being better than Marche ;)
im going in may to san gimignano,siena and Elba very curious about
hav you been to Arezzo Italy its in Tuscany I was thinking of going
Emilia-Romagna is not Central Italy 😉
Places in Central Italy foreign tourists don't go so often but have stunning landscapes and great food and historical sites to discover are Molise and Abruzzo. Sure central Italy regions are Umbria, Marche, Toscana and Lazio too, but you know them for sure 😊
grazie! my spelling sucks. apologies.
Come to Viareggio and Torre del Lago too :D
A little correction, Siena is write with a single "n".
Greetings from Florence
tenho um video de 5 things you will love and hate about visiting florence. ha mais dicas la
Ehi what about south italy??
Great, as usual. I think you should have been a Geography and Tourism major instead of Business, ;-) You and you family are doing a great job for tourists to come, :-)
What town do you suggest staying in to use as a base for seeing all these places. Thank you.
I'd recomend Florence or Bologna as the base. From there on it is really easy to travel with the train. But be aware, that the prices can get a bit high, so book ahead!
Mike we will have a rental car if that makes a difference.
@@samanthagaudet1461 No, makes no difference. But be warned: driving in Italy can get a bit messy.
hi,i love you videos,,
i love tuscany and i went there a few times ,,,have you ever been in Barga??it s near lucca,,it's a beautifull little town,,,,,,.and Pienza is the best for me...
if I can I want to go on holiday in Tuscany next month .. maybe in a small town ... but I live in Liguria., and there are few trains and very slow .... (7-9 hours) .....bye robbye..sorry for my mistakes,,
Tu e brasileiro? Estou indo para Florenca quais as melhores dicas?
???
ok 1st you said most people think of Central Italy as Tuscany. Actually most people think Tuscany is Northern because of were its located on the map, its not until you do your research that you find out its actually Central. 2nd, when people think CENTRAL ITALY they think ROME (LAZIO) lol thats kind of a no brainer...
In my opinion the definition of Central Italy is Lazio & Umbria, but thats just me and im sure most people would agree. Not hatin on Tuscany just sayin...
EmGeeTV100 Yeah, I’ve got family in Umbria, and I’d say it’s essential to visit if you want to see central Italy. In addition to Umbria, Marche, Tuscany, Lazio, and Abruzzo are all regions of central Italy
Sienna???
Urbino is not in Tuscany
Buy a two dollar wind screen!
all the regions of Italy are good im personally just not a fan of Lombardy,Trentino and some parts of Emilia-Romagna and Marche
i think its san ji-min-yano :)
San geemeenyano
Mistake most amateurs make - viewers want to see the subject matter, even the great A. Hitchcock only appeared in cameos, learn from him.
Nobody will read it because I'm quite late but I'd like to point out that Ravenna, Bologna, Modena and Rimini are not in Central Italy. They are all provinces of Emilia-Romagna, a region geographically located in Northern Italy. I'm Italian and I live in Emilia-Romagna so I'm pretty sure about it. I live in a small village between Ravenna and Ferrara another beautiful town of my country.
Thank you for your beautiful descriptions of the Italian towns and cities, and the love you put in there.
Manuela Marconi I was going to say this!