Grazie Joel! Perugia è davvero sempre stupenda.. dovrei tornarci però, non ho visto tantissimi posti che meritano davvero... chissà.. forse riesco. Buon weelend!
Thanks for watching Geraldine. Indeed, I love Perugia myself too, it's always beautiful to go there. Before the walk the last time I went was 7 years before. Always had great moments there. Beautiful city. Chilling and slow moving life
Merci pour vos vidéos. Ils sont superbes. J'ai filmé comme vous mes voyages. Grâce à vos enregistrement je peux voyagé pendant des heures sans quitter mon fauteuil. Bravo!!! Traduction: Thanks for your videos. They are superb. I filmed my travels like you. Thanks to your check-in I can travel for hours without leaving my chair. Well done!!!
Miklos Merci beaucoup for your message! I'm really touched. Happy some people can appreciate them. I'll try to continue in this hobby in showing more and more also little or big towns. Wish you a nice weekend!
Umbria has one of the best regional bus systems in Italy. You do not need to rent a car. We traveled from Perugia to Gubbio, Panciale, Assisi and others easily. Sadly, only Citta di Castello is difficult - better from Arezzo. Rail to Spoleto or Spello is great.
Forgot to comment on this one, and I'm not even sure I watched it before going to Perugia this past summer. The Rocca Paolina (and its history, especially) is crazy as hell, and very interesting. The Etruscan well, just off Piazza IV November, is a fascinating piece of engineering and Perugia, as a whole, is a gem. Riding the fully automated Mini Metro from the stazione and up to the centro storico is both funny and convenient. All in all, a trip to Umbria is not complete unless one stays in this beautiful city. In the «not too big, not too small» and the «I can't believe I've never heard of this place before» category, it is on par with Mantova. We always felt safe and welcome by the amazing italian people.
Oh my Hugo... you just commented on this video and... I went back to when I filmed it... SO long ago... I almost forgot about this one... I re-watched it and memories came back... I should visit back again, perhaps at dusk I was thinking... there's so much still to be seen there... time flies... literally. At least, memories can come back. Mantova is a must for sure.. maybe maybe in Spring.. "Buon weekend amico mio"
@@StillWanderer Perugia at dusk is indeed wonderful. If you need a place to stay in Perugia, I'll put you in touch with our host there. She was great, and so was the place.
@@hugolafhugolaf thank you Hugo, I'll send you en email them when I'm planning. Quite cold these days and months... perhaps in spring time could be interesting. Thank you for this!
Thanks for a long walk in one of my favourite towns :-) If I may recommend something for future recordings: perhaps show less of the pavement, more of the top of the buildings; sometimes it would be nice to turn around and look back; when some pedestrians are crossing the camera, you could turn to some motif in order not to have the people in front of the camera for so long. I know it's hard to follow the street and the picture in the camera at the same time, but perhaps with peripheral view it would be possible to estimate when someone is coming across and what could be shot instead, so a long shot of them could be avoided. For example 1:21:47 - the lady in pink walks in front of you for more than one minute.
Also, sometimes when you walk straight ahead, you could shoot what's sideways, not just ahead of you, like when you come from the viewpoint in 1:08:35 or when you pass that church in 1:24:40. Please don't mind me saying.
Thanks for the good cioccolateria! Indeed, some upward views could be taken for sure. On more recent videos , Especially in ting towns, I try to slow more. Great suggestions though, I'll try better 🙌
Your entire series is breathtakingly wonderful to see. As you ascend those long winding steps (begin 29:26) I am wondering: Do you use a steady cam? Your ascent is so beautifully fluid.
Thank You Noe, I'm so happy to read such a comment! This is what I truly wanted ; to hope somebody really joined walking in the same places I like to wander around. And from different countries so far away, this is unbelievable to read. THANK you really su much for this. As for walking; I use a long rod especially made for the Osmo Pocket (bought it in amazon 1 year ago), but I tild often the osmo at like 70° degress agle, almost pointing forward , when I walk in straight lanes; this helps smooth the walk a lot I found out after trial and error; also, I try to move my arm accordingly. It's a little tiring sometimes; the results are good in straight walking, a little less when climbing and descending ladders unfortunately. If you search "ninja walk" in youtube there are soe quite usueful videos on how to make it!
@@StillWanderer Thank you for that technical info. I will look into it further. I want to tell you that one of the reasons that I enjoy looking at your videos (besides basic escapism to these places) is seeing the organic continuity of old Italian cities and towns. The Italians, like most Europeans, have an innate sense of proportion and composition. It is evident at every turn. A "simple" street can reveal an architectural landmark unexpectedly as the walk brings us to a point of punctuation in the urban setting. Camillo Sitte was fascinated with these phenomena and left us with measured documentation.
@@rr7firefly I agre with you Noe, about the architectural marvels found in places where one could with difficulty find them , but that sometimes can casually appear in unexpected place. The sense of proportions is , I agree wihh you, present in astonishing ways and it's probably rooted in since childhood . I'm very glad people can appreciate it. Usually I get really fascinateed by the little marvels, mostly unknown, found in towns which are a little unknown but that, once discovered, are usually astonishing for their architecture. I remember finding out about a fountain made by Bernini in a town almost no other tourists go. This really astonishes me all the time
Hi my name is Carmen, I am from Quito - Ecuador -Southamerica. I think that your videos of your walking tours are amazing. But on the last ones you don't inform the names of the streets, the name of the places, the names of the churches, you used to put a small explanation of the history. I really would like that you include that information again. Many thanks
Hola Carmen, thank You for your nice comment and happy you like them! You're right, I started to our subtitles and time frames only on the most recent videos (before I didn't know how to do it properly!). I'll try to modify and put explanations, and streets name also on older videos when I can! Like here in Perugia 🙌 Thanks for suggesting! Salute to Ecuador!
@@AmurTiger-vm5dy I agree wholeheartedly Siberian Tiger. It's always a joy to go back to Perugia and for sure I'll film more next time! Thanks for watching 🙌
so awesome travel vlog my friend.I love wonderful Europe.I enjoyed it so much. please keep it up.Greeting from italy .I already give you my full support with subscriber,bell,like,comment my friend. please stay connected each other for build up our channels.Stay Safe.😊😍👍🏻
![Taormina, Sicily Walking Tour [4K|60fps]](/img/1.gif)
I was in Perugia 6 years ago, love Perugia, miss Perugia
Indeed it's a special city also for me. I hope to film more and again in Perugia. It deserved it
Bravo! Una bella passeggiata, ricorda molto quel bel posto che ho vissuto per un po di mesi. Come mi manca!
Grazie Joel! Perugia è davvero sempre stupenda.. dovrei tornarci però, non ho visto tantissimi posti che meritano davvero... chissà.. forse riesco. Buon weelend!
Wow! Walking in a 28'c in the criss cross paths of perugia is perfection 🤗🤗🤗
It wasn't very easy :)) I surely must go back again to Perugia. There's still much to see there Seph. I hope soon we'll be able to move around Italy
j aime cette ville faite de vieilles pierres ,bon dimanche
oui Line.. je pense... bon dimanche a toi aussi! Merci!
I want to go back to Perugia. Brings back memories. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching Geraldine. Indeed, I love Perugia myself too, it's always beautiful to go there. Before the walk the last time I went was 7 years before. Always had great moments there. Beautiful city. Chilling and slow moving life
Nice,keep going man,you are doing really good job 👍🏻
You're always so kind, thank you very much, my Friend
Merci pour vos vidéos. Ils sont superbes. J'ai filmé comme vous mes voyages. Grâce à vos enregistrement je peux voyagé pendant des heures sans quitter mon fauteuil. Bravo!!!
Traduction:
Thanks for your videos. They are superb. I filmed my travels like you. Thanks to your check-in I can travel for hours without leaving my chair. Well done!!!
Miklos Merci beaucoup for your message! I'm really touched. Happy some people can appreciate them. I'll try to continue in this hobby in showing more and more also little or big towns. Wish you a nice weekend!
Umbria has one of the best regional bus systems in Italy. You do not need to rent a car. We traveled from Perugia to Gubbio, Panciale, Assisi and others easily.
Sadly, only Citta di Castello is difficult - better from Arezzo.
Rail to Spoleto or Spello is great.
Agreed Ken
bellissima città
D'accordo Bruno, Perugia è davvero splendida
Que lugar maravilhoso !! Amei !! Obrigada por compartilhar !!!
Obrigado Miriam!! 🙌
Hey bro thanks for posting this
Thank you so much Marcus Aurelius (one of my favourite emperor by the way)
@@StillWanderer Everything is opinion.
@@MarcusAurelius7777 agreed
No veo la hora de conocer Italia!!
Hola Manu!
@@StillWanderer Hola!😁
Great! You're bionic legged man. Love your work.
Hah Silvia thank You! I truly need to walk as much as I can after years and years of complete lack of any sports activity 🙌🙂
Nice walk, I was in Perugia 3 years ago. Truly lovely city
It really is! Thank you
Nice videos, beautiful walks. I subscribed.
Thank You Nicolas 🙌
Forgot to comment on this one, and I'm not even sure I watched it before going to Perugia this past summer. The Rocca Paolina (and its history, especially) is crazy as hell, and very interesting. The Etruscan well, just off Piazza IV November, is a fascinating piece of engineering and Perugia, as a whole, is a gem. Riding the fully automated Mini Metro from the stazione and up to the centro storico is both funny and convenient. All in all, a trip to Umbria is not complete unless one stays in this beautiful city. In the «not too big, not too small» and the «I can't believe I've never heard of this place before» category, it is on par with Mantova. We always felt safe and welcome by the amazing italian people.
Oh my Hugo... you just commented on this video and... I went back to when I filmed it... SO long ago... I almost forgot about this one... I re-watched it and memories came back... I should visit back again, perhaps at dusk I was thinking... there's so much still to be seen there... time flies... literally. At least, memories can come back.
Mantova is a must for sure.. maybe maybe in Spring.. "Buon weekend amico mio"
@@StillWanderer Perugia at dusk is indeed wonderful. If you need a place to stay in Perugia, I'll put you in touch with our host there. She was great, and so was the place.
@@hugolafhugolaf thank you Hugo, I'll send you en email them when I'm planning. Quite cold these days and months... perhaps in spring time could be interesting. Thank you for this!
Thanks for a long walk in one of my favourite towns :-)
If I may recommend something for future recordings: perhaps show less of the pavement, more of the top of the buildings; sometimes it would be nice to turn around and look back; when some pedestrians are crossing the camera, you could turn to some motif in order not to have the people in front of the camera for so long. I know it's hard to follow the street and the picture in the camera at the same time, but perhaps with peripheral view it would be possible to estimate when someone is coming across and what could be shot instead, so a long shot of them could be avoided. For example 1:21:47 - the lady in pink walks in front of you for more than one minute.
Also, sometimes when you walk straight ahead, you could shoot what's sideways, not just ahead of you, like when you come from the viewpoint in 1:08:35 or when you pass that church in 1:24:40. Please don't mind me saying.
Thanks for the good cioccolateria! Indeed, some upward views could be taken for sure. On more recent videos , Especially in ting towns, I try to slow more. Great suggestions though, I'll try better 🙌
Have you watch Amanda Knox documentary? It was in Perugia, but its a lovely city either way
I remember that tragic event of the killing. Haven't watched the documentary though :/
@@StillWanderer its so sad but the documentary is incredible. Also love your videos, keep them coming! 💪
Interesting indeed about the doc.. Thank you so much Miguel, really appreciated 🙌🚶
Your entire series is breathtakingly wonderful to see. As you ascend those long winding steps (begin 29:26) I am wondering: Do you use a steady cam? Your ascent is so beautifully fluid.
Thank You Noe, I'm so happy to read such a comment! This is what I truly wanted ; to hope somebody really joined walking in the same places I like to wander around. And from different countries so far away, this is unbelievable to read. THANK you really su much for this.
As for walking; I use a long rod especially made for the Osmo Pocket (bought it in amazon 1 year ago), but I tild often the osmo at like 70° degress agle, almost pointing forward , when I walk in straight lanes; this helps smooth the walk a lot I found out after trial and error; also, I try to move my arm accordingly. It's a little tiring sometimes; the results are good in straight walking, a little less when climbing and descending ladders unfortunately.
If you search "ninja walk" in youtube there are soe quite usueful videos on how to make it!
@@StillWanderer Thank you for that technical info. I will look into it further. I want to tell you that one of the reasons that I enjoy looking at your videos (besides basic escapism to these places) is seeing the organic continuity of old Italian cities and towns. The Italians, like most Europeans, have an innate sense of proportion and composition. It is evident at every turn. A "simple" street can reveal an architectural landmark unexpectedly as the walk brings us to a point of punctuation in the urban setting. Camillo Sitte was fascinated with these phenomena and left us with measured documentation.
@@rr7firefly I agre with you Noe, about the architectural marvels found in places where one could with difficulty find them , but that sometimes can casually appear in unexpected place. The sense of proportions is , I agree wihh you, present in astonishing ways and it's probably rooted in since childhood . I'm very glad people can appreciate it. Usually I get really fascinateed by the little marvels, mostly unknown, found in towns which are a little unknown but that, once discovered, are usually astonishing for their architecture. I remember finding out about a fountain made by Bernini in a town almost no other tourists go. This really astonishes me all the time
I went to school there in the summer of 2016.
Lucky you Jann, Perugia is truly stunning... I am sad I walked there as I had to walk more in-depth. Maybe I'll go again.
Hi
Hi!
Awesome video 👍
Thank You Deyene!
حلووووه
❤️🙌 thanks!
Uhuuuu, la mia città! 😂
Dovrei tornare a Perugia a filmarla con le nuove camere e microfoni però... magari riesco a breve... Perugia è Perugia
Excelente, faltaron si los subtitulos del lugar, asi ganaria mucho el recorrido
Thank You Jose! Good idea, I'll see how to do it in future 🙌
Hi my name is Carmen, I am from Quito - Ecuador -Southamerica. I think that your videos of your walking tours are amazing. But on the last ones you don't inform the names of the streets, the name of the places, the names of the churches, you used to put a small explanation of the history. I really would like that you include that information again. Many thanks
Hola Carmen, thank You for your nice comment and happy you like them! You're right, I started to our subtitles and time frames only on the most recent videos (before I didn't know how to do it properly!).
I'll try to modify and put explanations, and streets name also on older videos when I can! Like here in Perugia 🙌
Thanks for suggesting! Salute to Ecuador!
@@StillWanderer thank very much, I love your videos
Carmen Gracias 🙌🇪🇨
@@StillWanderer i"m sorry that you founded the Church of s.Pietro closed , because is very wonderful , you need to retourner again !
@@AmurTiger-vm5dy I agree wholeheartedly Siberian Tiger. It's always a joy to go back to Perugia and for sure I'll film more next time! Thanks for watching 🙌
First moment sound firegun
A cyclist and a driver were angrily discussing a potential accident ;)
Ahahahah!!!
😁😁
passeio lindo,mas gostaria de informações históricas dos lugares e datas.
Gracias Elizabeth! Feliz año nuevo!
Perugia was an Etruscan city before it was Roman.
Yes Linda 🙌
i am proud to be italian
🙌
so awesome travel vlog my friend.I love wonderful Europe.I enjoyed it so much. please keep it up.Greeting from italy .I already give you my full support with subscriber,bell,like,comment my friend.
please stay connected each other for build up our channels.Stay Safe.😊😍👍🏻
Thank You so much! I will do the same! 🙌
It was disheartening to see "antifa" on one of the walls. It was interesting to see an escalator in the old city.
👋 Yup Sharon