Travel

Italian Sunsets

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Everyone knows how Italy is one of the most romantic and colorful places in the world. In this wonderful country you can admire some of the most iconic sunsets: in the middle of nature, on the sea, in the countryside, in a fairy-tale forest.

And what to wear on these special occasions? Long floral dresses, messy hair, natural make-up, sandals or, why not, barefoot.

In company or alone, sitting for a moment to observe the beauty of nature is good for the soul, heart and health.

So do not waste time and book a weekend to breathe, get away from the chaotic metropolis and live life.

Here are some of the most places to sit and admire Italian sunsets.

 

Photo Credit: La tua Italia

Italian Sunsets

Stromboli (Sicilia)

The fiery ball slowly descends toward the mouth of the volcano and then, in a single instant, seems to be swallowed by the crater.

 

Photo Credit: La tua Italia

Italian Sunsets

 Polignano a Mare (Puglia)

Polignano a Mare seems magically suspended between sea and land with its cliffs overlooking the Adriatic Sea. When the sun sets, the city explodes in all its beauty and offers an unmissable and unique show.

 

Photo Credit: La tua Italia

Italian Sunsets

Canazei (Trentino-Alto Adige)

As the sun rises and then lowers over the horizon, the surrounding Dolomite mountains continually change color, from the very light, lunar white of the day to the fiery red, with pink and purple hues, of dawn and dusk.

 

Photo Credit: La tua Italia

Italian Sunsets

 Cervia (Emilia Romagna)

When the sun goes down on the horizon line, the rays, dancing on the water, color the piles of salt, which are tinged with purple, orange, lilac and pink. It is a kind of magic that is repeated every day and pink flamingos, herons, ibis, egrets, who live in the center of the Salt Pans, accompany this moment of great emotion.

 

Photo Credit: La tua Italia

Italian Sunsets

San Quirico d’Orcia (Toscana)

Its fairy-tale perspectives and atmospheres were a constant source of inspiration for Italian Renaissance artists. The abandoned villas in the valley where the famous cypress avenues lead are beautiful at any time of day, but at sunset they seem enchanted.

 

Photo Credit: La tua Italia

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