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Calabria |
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| This is a well-known destination for the Italians and is suitable for a really relaxing family holiday. The place is renowned for its abundant nature and every year it attracts many nature lovers who have discovered this undisturbed environment. |
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| Capo Vaticano lies on the western side of Calabria’s coast, a few kilometres from Trope and just opposite the Aeolian islands. Most of the town was built after 1970 with only a few old houses remaining around the main square.
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| Gerace is about 10 km east inland and 479 metres above sea level. The town affords a captivating view of the surrounding mountaintops and of the valleys that lead down to the sea. This charming harmonious town, relatively undiscovered by the general tourist, stands amidst some rugged and colourful countryside. |
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| The cathedral in Gerace is among the most important buildings in southern Italy. Its profile dominates the town. |
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| Legend has it that Scilla was founded by Odysseus when he had to go ashore here on his way back from the Trojan wars. Today Scilla is a delightful fishing village with around 5,000 permanent inhabitants. In summer many people choose to stay here and enjoy the lovely beaches and the views of Sicily and, weather permitting, the Aeolian islands with their active volcanoes |
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| Tropea is on the west coast of the Calabrian peninsula. This is one of Italy’s most beloved seaside towns, so you’ll find a lot of tourists here in the summer months. But don’t let the crowds put you off – the area’s popularity means that you’ll find a broad choice of good restaurants along with a great atmosphere in the town in the evenings. |
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