🇮🇹 Triest-jeden dzień, co zobaczyliśmy? Co wypiliśmy?Co zjedliśmy? 🙂☕️🥐

What to see in Trieste in a day, and is it enough to truly immerse yourself in the city's atmosphere? I'll try to address this in today's episode. We'll start with the location of this perhaps lesser-known city, which is a shame. Northern Italy, in the Friulia-Venezia Giulia region. Its coastal location makes it a gateway to the Adriatic Sea, and to the north, to Central Europe. Over the centuries, Trieste has been a tempting destination for many empires. Romans, Venetians, and, most recently, the Habsburgs ruled it. The latter left their greatest mark, especially in its architecture. We'll start with Piazza Unità d'Italia, the central square where the heart of the city beats. Surrounded by beautiful buildings, with the Town Hall in the center and the Four Continents Fountain, it opens to the sea, forming an inextricable link with the Adriatic. There are several other squares in the city, one of the most important being Piazza della Borsa. Trade, finance, and shipping began and developed here. Here, you'll see the Old Stock Exchange Building and the Neptune Fountain. It's always bustling, thanks to the many shops, restaurants, and cafes. Coffee is the most important product; it's here that coffee roasters were founded, and their brands are the most famous in the world. There are also several iconic cafes serving coffee in a variety of ways, including the Trieste specialty capo in B. Capo is short for cappuccino, and B is bicchiere, meaning glass. As for restaurants, there are plenty; as always, we had trouble choosing, but we found a place worth recommending on a side street. Trieste also has its own Grand Canal, a picturesque shipping canal that once facilitated the transport of goods from the port to the city. Today, cafes in historic palaces line the canal. There are also two interesting temples. The Trieste waterfront, and especially the stone Auduce Molo, is a place for strolls for locals and tourists alike, offering a glimpse of the city from the sea. Of course, we'll admire the city's incredible architecture and visit two interesting museums. Then we'll climb San Giusto Hill. It houses the Cathedral of San Giusto, the Castle, and numerous archaeological treasures from the Roman era. And the views from the castle's walls and terraces are simply stunning. Is Trieste the most Italian of non-Italian cities, or the most un-Italian of Italian cities? Perhaps you'll form your own opinions after watching today's episode. I can say that this is 100% Italian after all. W. If you'd like to reward me with: -a subscription -a like -a boost -thank you now. And what makes me most happy is your comments, so write :) #italy #travel #Italy #trieste #monuments #sightseeing #coffee #caffe #travel #museum Link to Cattinara in Trieste: https://www.booking.com/Share-8lDEjcF We'll start with the location of this perhaps lesser-known city, which is a shame. Northern Italy, in the Friulia-Venezia Giulia region. Its coastal location makes it a gateway to the Adriatic Sea, and to the north, to Central Europe. Over the centuries, Trieste has been a tempting destination for many empires. Romans, Venetians, and, most recently, the Habsburgs ruled it. The latter left their greatest mark, especially in its architecture. We'll begin with Piazza Unità d'Italia, the central square where the heart of the city beats. Surrounded by beautiful buildings, with the Town Hall in the center and the Four Continents Fountain, it opens to the sea, forming an inextricable link with the Adriatic. The city boasts several other squares, one of the most important being Piazza della Borsa. Trade, finance, and shipping began and developed here. Here, you'll see the Old Stock Exchange Building and the Neptune Fountain. It's always bustling, thanks to the many shops, restaurants, and cafés. Coffee is the most important product; it's here that coffee roasters were founded, and their brands are the most famous in the world. There are also several iconic cafés serving coffee in a variety of ways, including the Trieste specialty capo in B. Capo is short for cappuccino, and B is bicchiere, meaning glass. When it comes to restaurants, there are really plenty of them, and as always, we had trouble choosing, but in a side street we found a place worth recommending. As for restaurants, there are plenty; as always, we had trouble choosing, but we found a place worth recommending on a side street. Trieste also boasts its own Grand Canal, a picturesque shipping canal that once facilitated the transport of goods from the port to the city. Today, cafés in historic palaces line the canal. There are also two interesting temples. Of course, we'll admire the city's incredible architecture and visit two interesting museums. Then we'll climb San Giusto Hill. It houses the Cathedral of San Giusto, the Castle, and numerous archaeological treasures from the Roman era. And the views from the castle's walls and terraces are simply stunning IN.