CITY
Ten places not to be missed in 2023, the suggestions of the New York Times
The experts of the New York Times have drawn up a list of over fifty places that it is recommended to visit during 2023.
It is, in all, 52 interesting places from different points of view. Whether it's cultural trips, food and wine tours, adventure or nature, through this list anyone can find suggestions and advice for the ideal destinations for their holidays.
The list drawn up by the New York Times indicates places that meet some or all of these criteria. Where would you like to go?
The holiday spots suggested by the New York Times
The experts of theNew York Times have drawn up a list of over fifty places that it is advisable to visit during 2023. It is, in all, 52 interesting places from different points of view. Whether it's cultural trips, food and wine tours, adventure or nature, through this list anyone can find suggestions and advice for the ideal destinations for their holidays. The list drawn up by the New York Times indicates places that meet some or all of these criteria. Where would you like to go? We have selected 10.
Sarajevo (Bosnia-Erzegovina)
Capital of Bosnia-Erzegovina, Sarajevo is known as the Jerusalem of Europe as it is one of the few major European cities to have a mosque, a Catholic church, an Orthodox church and a synagogue in the same neighborhood.
New Haven, Connecticut (United States)
City of the State of Connecticut, New Haven is nicknamed "city of elms" because of the many elms present in the streets of the city and that contribute to making it a place with a lot of greenery.
Bergamo (Italy)
Among the places reported by the New York Times there is also the Italian city of Bergamo, which is divided into upper town and lower town. The upper town is home to most of the monuments.
La Guajira (Colombia)
La Guajira is one of the 32 departments of Colombia. The department is washed to the north by the Caribbean Sea and bordered to the southeast by Venezuela.
Madrid (Spain)
Among the recommended places also the Spanish capital, Madrid. An enviable cultural, gastronomic and entertainment offer, Madrid boasts, among others, the Retiropark, the Prado museum and the royal palace.
Macon, Georgia (United States)
The city of Macon, in Georgia, offers a great choice of festivals, museums, markets, restaurants and sporting events. It is known as the "city within the park".
Vilnius (Lithuania)
Among the places to visit in 2023 according to the New York Times also the capital of Lithuania, Vilnius. The historic center of the city is a heritage Unesco but Vilnius is a city to be discovered, modern, lively and rich in history.
Lausanne (Switzerland)
The Swiss city of Lausanne, on Lake Geneva, is the fourth largest in the country and offers, among other things, the Olympic Museum, the Cathedral Notre-Dame, place de la Palud.
London (United Kingdom)
The British capital, London, is one of the destinations that can never be missing in a list / ranking of places to go. And in fact the New York Timesalso inserts it.
Auckland (New Zealand)
Among the recommended places for 2023 also Auckland, in New Zealand. On the central Queen Street you can admire the famous Sky Tower, which offers a panoramic view of the Viaduct Harbour. Auckland Domain is the oldest park in the city.
Villages
05/05/2024
Manhattanhenge, also known as the Manhattan solstice, is a phenomenon in which the setting of the sun is perfectly aligned with the streets running east-west through the borough of Manhattan, the 'island' of New York.
This phenomenon, which literally paralyses the streets of the Big Apple for a few minutes, occurs twice a year, at exactly the same distance from the summer solstice. The first occurs, in terms of time, around 28 May, while the second generally occurs around 12 July.
This phenomenon is named after the famous scientific divuigator Neil deGrasse Tyson, an astrophysicist at the American Museum of Natural History.
Villages
29/04/2024
Manhattanhenge, also known as the Manhattan solstice, is a phenomenon in which the setting of the sun is perfectly aligned with the streets running east-west through the borough of Manhattan, the 'island' of New York.
This phenomenon, which literally paralyses the streets of the Big Apple for a few minutes, occurs twice a year, at exactly the same distance from the summer solstice. The first occurs, in terms of time, around 28 May, while the second generally occurs around 12 July.
This phenomenon is named after the famous scientific divuigator Neil deGrasse Tyson, an astrophysicist at the American Museum of Natural History.