Travel Digest #3002

Introduction

Hey, hey! This is @gabrielatravels, and I am excited to bring you a brand new edition of #TravelDigest! ❤️

Today's post is going to take you on a virtual tour with stops at an island in Italy, a walk in Denmark, and a museum in Venezuela. We also have the honourable mentions, where you can get a few more travel postcards from Venezuela and United Kingdom, so don't forget to check these posts too! 😊

All featured posts are visible on the Editors Choice Map and upvoted by @worldmappin, our curation trail, and potentially @blocktrades. For more travel digests check out #traveldigest.

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Our winners today

🥇 Sorrento and the Colorful Fairytale Island of Procida - Italy by @sararossi

After the fall of Rome, Sorrento began to decline. Who has not captured it. Goths, Byzantines and anyone who came along. It has a great location because in front of us were 50 meter high tuff cliffs that provided protection from the sea, while from the back Sorrento was protected by mountains. But after the fall of the Roman Empire, even this could not save it. In the last century when Sorrento turned into a real resort town, its brightest era began. And do you know who used to live here in large numbers? Aristocrats who fled after the revolution. Especially the villa known as the Bourbon villa here was one of their residences. There is also an Orthodox church here.

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🥈 My visit to the Copenhagen Design Festival by @larissalugo

When it comes to the most famous brands, these are mainly Italian and German brands. In the context of Copenhagen, this situation always looks very interesting because they take on a completely different face compared to how they appear in Italy or Germany. So the choices of materials, upholstery and finishes really reflect the Northern, Scandinavian spirit.

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🥉 I wrote with a pen and ink (Eng/Esp) by @ramisey

After that experience, at the end of that space, there is a large wooden cabinet that takes up a significant portion of the wall; on display there are fragments of pottery and objects that belonged to the Sucre family. The guide who accompanied me told me that these pieces were found while excavating the rubble of the original house to lay the foundations of this new structure; therefore, they represent relics of the cultural heritage of the colonial era.

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Honorable Mentions

• Square, Maracaibo, Venezuela by @noalys
• Church, San Cristobal, Venezuela by @josemalavem
• Plaza, Cumana, Venezuela by @virgilio07
• Tree, Cumana, Venezuela by @belkyscabrera
• Church, Reading, United Kingdom by @nicklewis

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