Livorno
Livorno is an Italian town of 158 493 inhabitants, the capital of the homonymous province in Tuscany.
The third largest city in the region by population (after Florence and Prato) and fifth in Central Italy, it alone hosts almost half of the inhabitants of its province; with the neighboring towns of Pisa and Collesalvetti it is also a summit of the so-called "industrial triangle", whose total population amounts to over 260,000 inhabitants.
It is located along the coast of the Ligurian Sea and is one of the most important Italian ports, both as a commercial and tourist port, an industrial center of national importance, long in decline.
Of all the Tuscan cities it is usually considered the most modern, although in its territory there are several historical, artistic and architectural testimonies that survived the massive bombardments of the Second World War.
The city, greatly developed from the second half of the sixteenth century by the will of the Medici first and later Lorraine, was an important free port frequented by many foreign merchants, home to consulates and shipping companies. This contributed to affirm, since the end of the sixteenth century, the characteristics of multiethnic and multicultural city par excellence, of which important vestiges survive, such as churches and national cemeteries, palaces, villas and public utilities inextricably linked to the names of the important foreign communities that they frequented the free port until the second half of the nineteenth century. This international vocation led to the identification of the city as Leghorn in the United Kingdom and the United States of America, Livourne in France, Liorna in Spain, etc., similar to the most important state capitals of the time.
Between the nineteenth century and the early twentieth century, parallel to the start of the industrialization process, Livorno was also a tourist destination of international importance for the presence of renowned bathing and thermal establishments, which gave the city the name of Montecatini to the sea.
The city is famous for hosting the Sanctuary of Montenero, named after Our Lady of Grace, patron of Tuscany, as well as being the birthplace of prestigious personalities such as Amedeo Modigliani, Pietro Mascagni, Giovanni Fattori, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and many others.
Livorno is home to the Naval Academy of the Navy, the command and two regiments of the "Folgore" paratroopers Brigade of the Italian Army, of the 1st "Tuscania" paratroopers Carabinieri Regiment, of the 9th Parachute Assault Regiment "Col Moschin" special forces of the Italian Army and of the Carabinieri special intervention group; moreover it is the headquarters of the Maritime Management of the Corps of the port authorities - Coast Guard.
The third largest city in the region by population (after Florence and Prato) and fifth in Central Italy, it alone hosts almost half of the inhabitants of its province; with the neighboring towns of Pisa and Collesalvetti it is also a summit of the so-called "industrial triangle", whose total population amounts to over 260,000 inhabitants.
It is located along the coast of the Ligurian Sea and is one of the most important Italian ports, both as a commercial and tourist port, an industrial center of national importance, long in decline.
Of all the Tuscan cities it is usually considered the most modern, although in its territory there are several historical, artistic and architectural testimonies that survived the massive bombardments of the Second World War.
The city, greatly developed from the second half of the sixteenth century by the will of the Medici first and later Lorraine, was an important free port frequented by many foreign merchants, home to consulates and shipping companies. This contributed to affirm, since the end of the sixteenth century, the characteristics of multiethnic and multicultural city par excellence, of which important vestiges survive, such as churches and national cemeteries, palaces, villas and public utilities inextricably linked to the names of the important foreign communities that they frequented the free port until the second half of the nineteenth century. This international vocation led to the identification of the city as Leghorn in the United Kingdom and the United States of America, Livourne in France, Liorna in Spain, etc., similar to the most important state capitals of the time.
Between the nineteenth century and the early twentieth century, parallel to the start of the industrialization process, Livorno was also a tourist destination of international importance for the presence of renowned bathing and thermal establishments, which gave the city the name of Montecatini to the sea.
The city is famous for hosting the Sanctuary of Montenero, named after Our Lady of Grace, patron of Tuscany, as well as being the birthplace of prestigious personalities such as Amedeo Modigliani, Pietro Mascagni, Giovanni Fattori, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and many others.
Livorno is home to the Naval Academy of the Navy, the command and two regiments of the "Folgore" paratroopers Brigade of the Italian Army, of the 1st "Tuscania" paratroopers Carabinieri Regiment, of the 9th Parachute Assault Regiment "Col Moschin" special forces of the Italian Army and of the Carabinieri special intervention group; moreover it is the headquarters of the Maritime Management of the Corps of the port authorities - Coast Guard.
Golfo Aranci
Reaching the port of Golfo Aranci
0 how to reach the port of Golfo Aranci 2 The port of Golfo Aranci is on the northeast coast of Sardinia just 16 km from Olbia, is the main entrance to the Emerald Coast The port can be reached along the national road 125 coming from Olbia and later the County Road 16 until you reach via Cagliari, then turn left in Corso Sardegna to the port If you come from Porto Torres follow the strada statale 131, or State Road 597 until the State Highway 199, to get them out for Olbia and follow the strange day 125 until reaching the County Road 16 For those who arrive from Cagliari take the SS 131 and Hwy 131 dcn, after Western ring road around Olbia take the junction towards Osseddu-Olbia Harbour, at the crossroad follow to Pittulongu Beach-Golfo Aranci and take the road to Olbia Continue along the provincial road 82 up to G Orange and at the roundabout take the 2nd exit onto Via Guglielmo Marconi
0 info on Golfo Aranci 2 Golfo Aranci is famous for the beauty of its beaches
Among the main recall Cala Moresca which is at the end of Golfo Aranci, famous Cala Sabina and white beach, but don't forget to enjoy the beauties of Marinella, Baja de Bass, Sos Aranzos, Baia Caddinas and all the beaches in the country within easy reach on footInformation about Golfo Aranci
Golfo Aranci, is an Italian municipality of 2 475 inhabitants in the province of Sassari in Sardinia, in the Gallura subregion.
0 how to reach the port of Golfo Aranci 2 The port of Golfo Aranci is on the northeast coast of Sardinia just 16 km from Olbia, is the main entrance to the Emerald Coast The port can be reached along the national road 125 coming from Olbia and later the County Road 16 until you reach via Cagliari, then turn left in Corso Sardegna to the port If you come from Porto Torres follow the strada statale 131, or State Road 597 until the State Highway 199, to get them out for Olbia and follow the strange day 125 until reaching the County Road 16 For those who arrive from Cagliari take the SS 131 and Hwy 131 dcn, after Western ring road around Olbia take the junction towards Osseddu-Olbia Harbour, at the crossroad follow to Pittulongu Beach-Golfo Aranci and take the road to Olbia Continue along the provincial road 82 up to G Orange and at the roundabout take the 2nd exit onto Via Guglielmo Marconi
0 info on Golfo Aranci 2 Golfo Aranci is famous for the beauty of its beaches
Among the main recall Cala Moresca which is at the end of Golfo Aranci, famous Cala Sabina and white beach, but don't forget to enjoy the beauties of Marinella, Baja de Bass, Sos Aranzos, Baia Caddinas and all the beaches in the country within easy reach on footInformation about Golfo Aranci
Golfo Aranci, is an Italian municipality of 2 475 inhabitants in the province of Sassari in Sardinia, in the Gallura subregion.
