Stumbling into Vernazza’s city hall I found a chart showing how the random pastel colors so characteristic of Cinque Terre villages are actually not so random.
If you can’t see the video below, watch it on YouTube.
Stumbling into Vernazza’s city hall I found a chart showing how the random pastel colors so characteristic of Cinque Terre villages are actually not so random.
If you can’t see the video below, watch it on YouTube.
Having visited Vernazza for over 30 years, I now have many friends in its cemetery. I remember following one of these dear friends, Monica, past the tombs in her town’s cemetery as she recalled her departed friends — illustrating the beautiful function that cemeteries provide.
If you can’t see the video below, watch it on YouTube.
From Vernazza’s cemetery, the dearly departed enjoy the best views in town.
If you can’t see the video below, watch it on YouTube.
My son, Andy Steves, runs his own tour company. His mission: to help American students in foreign study programs enjoy smart, experiential, and inexpensive three-day weekends. The students never have classes on Friday, and discount airlines make it easy to fly just about anywhere for $50 round-trip. So, Andy’s company, Weekend Student Adventures, offers €200 three-day tours all over Europe. He’s taken literally thousands of students on great trips in the past few years…to rave reviews. See WSA on facebook – https://www.facebook.com/wsaeurope?ref=ts&fref=ts.



We’re having a great time filming our new public television show on the Cinque Terre, Italy’s perfect little traffic-free stretch of Riviera. Here are some behind-the-scenes shots from our shoot.





