The 5 Provinces of Campania The Geography of Campania, Italy
We will take a look at the region of Campania, Italy, and its five provinces: Naples, Benevento, Avellino, Caserta, and Salerno. With a population of over 5.8 million inhabitants, each province has something special to offer and in this video, we will take a look at them in brief detail, see some landmarks and points of interest and learn a little about each area.
Provinces by Chapter:
00:00 - Introduction to Campania
02:31 - Avellino
03:53 - Benevento
05:12 - Caserta
06:50 - Napoli / Naples
08:33 - Salerno
10:43 - Ending
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30 Facts about Campania in Italy
Did you know these 30 Facts about Campania in Italy? In this video we will learn about the region of Campania in Southern Italy. We have tried to keep the facts more about the region of Campania with its towns, cities and islands, and saved the 50 Facts about Naples for another video, which can be found on our channel. Don’t forget to check that one out too!
We will discover their unique style, street food, architecture, art, religion, entertainment, geography, economy, language and of course some general facts and trivia.
We hope that you enjoy the video that we've put together using beautiful HD videos and a carefully researched and written script, so that you can learn all about the real way of life in Naples and Campania.
We have also created ‘50 Facts about Naples,’ in which we will learn more about the Metropolitan city of Naples, the capital of the Campania region. You can find that video in the Neapolitan Language Series playlist, on our Youtube channel, or by clicking the video link at the end of this video.
We hope that you enjoy the video and learn something new!
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Salerno is everything in the center of Campania, Italy
Salerno is an ancient city and comune in Campania (southwestern Italy) and is the capital of the namesake province, being the second largest city in the region by number of inhabitants, after Naples. It is located on the Gulf of Salerno on the Tyrrhenian Sea. Though the region is typically known as a jet-setters' paradise, less-glitzy Salerno has become a popular destination for travelers seeking a more tranquil, but nonetheless fascinating place to discover ancient historical sights, sparkling beaches, nature parks, and authentic southern Italian cuisine.
In recent history the city hosted Victor Emmanuel III, the King of Italy, who moved from Rome in 1943 after Italy negotiated a peace with the Allies in World War II, making Salerno the capital of the Government of the South and therefore provisional government seat for six months. Salerno was the scene of the Allied landings during World War II and suffered much damage, but today the city has become an important commercial center which boasts one of the largest seaports on the Tyrrhenian coast.
Salerno is often overlooked but – but it shouldn’t be. This lively coastal city brims with historic beauty, from its atmospheric old town to its palm-lined promenade. Marvel at botanic Minerva Gardens, the art-packed Salerno Cathedral, and the treasure-filled Archaeological Museum. With excellent transport links, all this and many popular destinations across the bay are in reach. White it has a prevalently modern appearance, it still retains an interesting and characteristic historic center with a maze of charming alleyways and a wealth of beautiful buildings and monuments.
The city is divided into three distinct zones: the medieval sector, the 19th century sector and the more densely populated post-war area, with its several apartment blocks. The economy of Salerno is mainly based on services and tourism, as most of the city's manufacturing base did not survive the economic crisis of the 1970s. Its main draw is its transportation network: Salerno has a major railway station with excellent train connections to Naples, Rome, Paestum and the south of Italy.
The Port of Salerno is one of the most active of the Tyrrhenian Sea. During the summer season ferries, depart from Salerno's port to reach Amalfi, Positano and Capri. The SITA regional bus lines conveniently connect Salerno to the Capodichino airport in Naples, the central train station in Naples, and the the Amalfi Coast towns of Vietri sul Mare, Cetara, Minori, Maiori and Amalfi itself. In short, it's in the center of everything you want to see in Campania!
For travelers Salerno is an interesting point for touring around as it is in a central location and enjoys a hip nightlife, and offers shops, restaurants, museums and monuments. Salerno is well known for its hot nightlife and entertainment scene, called the movida. Show up in the area around the town hall in the evenings after 9:00 pm and join in. People gather in the street to chat, dine, stroll, drink, and hang out with friends as well as meet new ones. Venture into the alleys of the historic center to reach the piazza Largo Campo, another popular gathering spot. Nearly every night in the summer and every weekend night in the winter is busy with the movida. Go out and people watch. In Salerno, don't be surprised if you visit late and find yourself stuck in traffic at 2:00 in the morning!
If movida isn't your style, take a tranquil stroll along the Lungomare, the seaside promenade, which is one of the longest in Italy. Stop in at Bar Nettuno, across the road from the Lungomare, for the best gelato (ice cream) in town. Visit to the sights of Salerno. The main monument is the Cathedral (Duomo), a 12th century Romanesque building dedicated to the apostle, St. Matthew, who is the city's patron saint. His body and that of Pope Gregorio VII (who was banished in Salerno) are kept inside the church.
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Alla ricerca dell'Eremo di Santa Lucia 🚶♂️Sarno (SA)
Si parte dalla città di Sarno (SA) seguendo il sentiero 430 fino a piano della Colla. La parte più pendente del percorso è proprio quella iniziale che arriva fino alla Madonna del Carmine. Da questo punto, fino alla deviazione per l'Eremo il sentiero è abbastanza facile e ben tracciato. Non ci sono forti pendenze. Il tratto tra Piano della Colla e l' Eremo è molto panoramico con vista su Vietri, i monti Lattari ed il Vesuvio.
Arrivati in zona Eremo la salita per entrarci non è ben chiara e nemmeno semplice. La sconsiglio a chi è poco pratico, alcuni di noi del gruppo infatti l'hanno evitata.
L' Eremo cmq ha un fascino particolare e sembra quasi (esagero) di essere sul set di Indiana Jones.
A/R sono circa 14km, lo abbiamo fatto in 5 ore compresa pausa pranzo.
E' una camminata che consiglio solo ai più esperti e agli amanti del genere.
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- 430 e 431 :
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‘A Chiena
Quest'anno, dopo ben 10 anni, sono tornata alla Chiena, uno degli eventi estivi più attesi in Campania! Tu ci sei mai stato?
Nella mia guida gratuita sulla Campania ti racconto di come il corso del fiume Tanza venga deviato tra i vicoli del borgo di Campagna. Quest’antica tradizione, un tempo necessaria per ripulire il paese, è oggi una vera e propria festa dell’acqua capace di attirare migliaia di turisti per passeggiare tra le stradine inondate e giocare a secchiate d’acqua!
Attenzione: ‘a Chiena è contro gli sprechi, l’acqua viene infatti reintrodotta nel corso naturale del fiume 💦
L'anno prossimo, armata di secchiello e con gli indispensabili ragnetti antiscivolo ai piedi, tornerò per partecipare alla secchiata, l'appuntamento più divertente della chiena, chi vuole venire? 😃
Southern Italy Travel: Salerno, Sorrento, Naples
From April 20 to April 29, 2013, I spent 10 exciting days in Southern Italy. I started with two days in the historic city of Salerno, from where I also did an excursion to Amalfi and Ravello. From there I continued to Sorrento where I spent 6 days exploring local attractions, which included historic sites in town, two agriturismo operations, an electric bicycle tour as well as an entertaining performance of the Sorrento Musical. During my time in Sorrento I also visited Positano, the beautiful island of Capri as well as towns on the Sorrentine Peninsula such as Massa Lubrenese and Sant'Agata. I spent my last two days in Italy in Naples where I did an extended city walking tour as well as a guided tour of the recently discovered Tunnel Borbonico on the first day. On the second day I went on a driving tour of the coastline northwest of Naples which included Marechiaro, Bagnoli, the Campi Flegrei (Phlegrean Fields) with the volcanic park of Solfatara, and continued to the villages of Baia and Miseno. During my last afternoon in Naples I explored the historic town of Caserta and its royal castle.
For full-length articles about these experiences please visit and ......... [section about Naples still to be created].
Southern Italy Travel: Salerno, Sorrento, Naples
From April 20 to April 29, 2013, I spent 10 exciting days in Southern Italy. I started with two days in the historic city of Salerno, from where I also did an excursion to Amalfi and Ravello. From there I continued to Sorrento where I spent 6 days exploring local attractions, which included historic sites in town, two agriturismo operations, an electric bicycle tour as well as an entertaining performance of the Sorrento Musical. During my time in Sorrento I also visited Positano, the beautiful island of Capri as well as towns on the Sorrentine Peninsula such as Massa Lubrenese and Sant'Agata. I spent my last two days in Italy in Naples where I did an extended city walking tour as well as a guided tour of the recently discovered Tunnel Borbonico on the first day. On the second day I went on a driving tour of the coastline northwest of Naples which included Marechiaro, Bagnoli, the Campi Flegrei (Phlegrean Fields) with the volcanic park of Solfatara, and continued to the villages of Baia and Miseno. During my last afternoon in Naples I explored the historic town of Caserta and its royal castle.
For full-length articles about these experiences please visit and ......... [section about Naples still to be created].
Los Pueblos más Bonitos de Italia | Guía de Viaje en 4K
Descubre con nosotros los pueblos más bonitos de Italia, auténticos tesoros italianos que te dejarán sin aliento.
Visita lugares de ensueño como Civita di Bagnoregio, un único pueblo medieval en Lazio, y muchos otros pueblos italianos desconocidos que te sorprenderán.
Recorrerás Italia y sus maravillas, desde las montañas hasta las playas, explorando pueblos italianos abandonados, pequeños pueblos italianos y los pueblos más bellos de cada región.
Te llevaremos en un viaje espectacular con imágenes impresionantes, y te contaremos la historia y curiosidades de cada lugar que visitar en Italia.
¡No te pierdas la oportunidad de tener una experiencia única e inolvidable, descubre los pueblos más bonitos de Italia en 2023!
¡Cuéntanos en los comentarios qué pueblos italianos ya has visitado y qué opinas de ellos!
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#borghiditalia #pueblos #italia #guiadeviajeaitalia #pueblositalianos #villajesitalianos #vlogitalia
LÍNEA DE TIEMPO
00:00 Introducción
01:42 Matera
02:22 Manarola
02:50 Montepulciano
03:25 Polignano a Mare
04:00 Orvieto
04:36 San Gimignano
05:05 Castelmezzano
05:39 Alberobello
06:22 Civita di Bagnoregio
07:00 Positano
07:30 Ravello
07:57 Sirmione
08:34 Pitigliano
09:13 Cefalú
09:49 Vernazza
10:25 Castelmola
10:55 Val di Funes
11:35 Ostuni
12:03 Cortina d'Ampezzo
12:35 Dolceacqua
13:12 Orta San Giulio
13:48 Valeggio sul Mincio
14:30 Conclusiones
Southern Italy Travel: Salerno, Sorrento, Naples
From April 20 to April 29, 2013, I spent 10 exciting days in Southern Italy. I started with two days in the historic city of Salerno, from where I also did an excursion to Amalfi and Ravello. From there I continued to Sorrento where I spent 6 days exploring local attractions, which included historic sites in town, two agriturismo operations, an electric bicycle tour as well as an entertaining performance of the Sorrento Musical. During my time in Sorrento I also visited Positano, the beautiful island of Capri as well as towns on the Sorrentine Peninsula such as Massa Lubrenese and Sant'Agata. I spent my last two days in Italy in Naples where I did an extended city walking tour as well as a guided tour of the recently discovered Tunnel Borbonico on the first day. On the second day I went on a driving tour of the coastline northwest of Naples which included Marechiaro, Bagnoli, the Campi Flegrei (Phlegrean Fields) with the volcanic park of Solfatara, and continued to the villages of Baia and Miseno. During my last afternoon in Naples I explored the historic town of Caserta and its royal castle.
For full-length articles about these experiences please visit and ......... [section about Naples still to be created].