Isola pescatori, lake Maggiore Italy walking tour скачать в хорошем качестве

Isola pescatori, lake Maggiore Italy walking tour

In this video we will take the boat from Stresa, lake Maggiore, to reach the beautiful little island named 'Pescatori' or 'Fishermen'. We are in the northern Piedmont, on the coasts of lake Maggiore,the second biggest lake in Italy. Isola pescatori is one of the lake three main islands.You can reach all of them by ferry or by little boats like we'll take in this video.The island population is just 24 people. Enjoy a nice walk through its small streets and imagine to be taken back in the past. If you like my videos please give me a like, subscribe and share my videos, thank you very much! I really appreciate! And if you'll like to help me bring you better contents please support me on my Patreon Page! thank you! Isola dei Pescatori (meaning Fishermen's Island) is an island in Lake Maggiore in northern Italy. As the most northerly of the three principal Borromean Islands it is also known as Isola Superiore is the only one to be inhabited all year round. Unlike Isola Bella and Isola Madre, the island has never belonged to the Borromeo family. The island is about 375 metres long by 100 metres wide. A narrow street running along its spine is joined by cobbled alleys to the promenade that encircles the island. The promenade is frequently flooded and the houses built against it are constructed to allow for this. In 1971, the population of the island was 208,but has steadily declined to 25 in 2018. While the traditional occupation of fishing still exists—local restaurants providing a ready market for the fish—tourism has become central to the economic life of the island as its picturesque charms have made Isola dei Pescatori a popular destination, particularly for day-trippers, but also for more extended visits. In addition to the hotels, restaurants and gift-shops, there are boutiques selling craft products, holiday homes, and a small fishing museum in the old elementary school . The church of San Vittore (Victor the Moor) retains traces of an ancient chapel that was probably constructed for the monks of Scozzòla (an abbey of San Donato di Sesto Calende founded by Liutardo, bishop of Pavia, in the mid ninth century. The church was previously dedicated to S. Gangolfo (Gangulphus), whose veneration is linked with the Abbey of San Donato.