Would you like to know more about Trieste and the Bora wind?
write me: info@guidabora.it
“I am not the first to associate the city with nowhereness. The Viennese playwright Hermann Bahr, arriving there in 1909, said he felt as though he was suspended in unreality, as if he were ‘nowhere at all’. Trieste is a highly subjective sort of place, and often inspires such fancies. People who have never been there generally don’t know where it is. Visitors tend to leave it puzzled, and when they get home, remember it with a vague sense of mystery, something they can’t put a finger on. Those who know it better often seem to see it figuratively, not just as a city but as an idea of a city…”
Jan Morris, Trieste and the Meaning of Nowhere
Have a look on the international news and start dreaming of my wonderful city!
Bora Trieste
The Adriatic’s most famous wind can be reliably experienced in the city’s Marina.
https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/bora-trieste
Trieste: Italy’s surprising capital of coffee
Home to the Mediterranean’s biggest coffee port and one of Italy’s biggest coffee brands, Trieste is a city built on caffeine.
Susan Van Allen, 19th January 2022, BBC Travel
Trieste is one of the Europe’s best walking cities
Chris Moss, Thu 7 Oct 2021, The Guardian
This little-known region may have Italy’s best wines
In Friuli Venezia Giulia, white wine is the specialty. But there’s much more to this region bordering Austria, Slovenia, and the Adriatic Sea.
Robert Draper, May 24 2021, National Geographic
Italy’s forgotten city, with all the beauty of Venice but none of the crowds
Italy is opening up, but savvy city breakers would do well to skip the City of Masks in favour of its oft-overlooked neighbour
36 Hours in Trieste, Italy
A distinctive Adriatic experience awaits in this Old World city, with its broad, breezy plazas, coffeehouses and cozy seafood restaurants
By SETH SHERWOOD AUG. 29, 2017, The New York Times
10 of the world’s unsung places