Top Things to do In Tremezzo 2021

"it was very interesting and we thoroughly enjoyed it th einly doing side it was in italian and there was no audio tour. to see leonardos work as truly memorable and the history and arcitecrure was phenonal although my daughters arent in to history and were bored towards end of tour approx 1hr 30min "

"Amazing to see such a well known and wonderful piece of historic art"

"Just happened to pass by on the way to Lugano from Davos. It was not a good day to go, the castle was not very touristy and it was nice to feel the history. There are several castles nearby which were used as defenses."

"The Palace of Milan should have been a historical advance design, all of the building elements are elegant, not using the complicated threads. This is another place around the cathedral with more tourists."

"This place has such a strong atmosphere ... i’ve never saw anything like this before. Italian culture is something insane , and this cemetry is a piece of art . Highly reccomend to visit it. "

"Castllo di Sasso Corbaro is built on the Bellinzona hill, and a museum is built inside the castle, which is free to visit. The location is good, you can sit down and overlook the town of Bellinzona, especially the two castles in the town. However, it seems that there is no bus, and it is still a bit of a distance to walk, so it is more convenient to drive by yourself."

"Pass through the north gate of Emmanuel II's promenade and you will arrive at La Scala square. The building on the side of the promenade with Italian flags is the Palazzo Marino. A representative building of Baroque style built in the 16th century, it has been the seat of Milan City Hall since September 19, 1861. It was originally built by Tommaso Marino, a merchant and banker from Genoa. After the Second World War, some of the original plaster and frescoes were severely damaged by bombing. The famous artist at that time restored it, still retaining the original shape of the building, rebuilt the courtyard and restored the murals on the wall and the surrounding La Scala square. The appearance is very magnificent. In addition to the office space of the city hall, some art exhibitions are held from time to time. Of course, you can't find it, and you may not be able to enter immediately because you need to make an appointment. One day, I happened to pass by here and saw mass demonstrations. Fortunately, it was a peaceful expression of appeal."

"It is not just a villa now, it has actually evolved into a gallery. Although I don't have a lot of artistic talents, watching those works carefully and slowing down here is also one of the meanings of vacation."

"Gandria, a small fishing village on Lake Lugano. The night before I set off, I did my homework under Google. There is no introduction in Chinese on Wikipedia. Google pictures are just a few very plain scenes. I can’t help thinking: I’m really not interested in a broken place. It’s better to go to Milan or go shopping directly in Lugano. But the facts gave me a big suprise, a wonderful accident. Entrance to the village: Gandria, with a large badge printed on the wall of the entrance. PS: In Europe, at least in Switzerland, every place, from large countries, cities, towns, small villages, wineries, and some powerful or once brilliant families, will have its own badges, most of which are beautifully designed and rich in colors. I have always wanted to collect these, but unfortunately I have never seen souvenirs about badges. I have a complete set of badges of the Swiss cantons, or McDonald's coupons given by friends."

"Very family atmosphere, very good. I can feel the life of ancient people and the things they used. I think it’s more like a home. It’s not very luxurious."