tour per i laghi lombardi

About the destination: Como is a city and municipality in Lombardy, Italy. It serves as the administrative capital of the Province of Como. MAIN TOURIST ATTRACTIONS • Volta Lighthouse. Offering some of the best views of the lake, this towering structure allows you to gaze down at the lake from a height of about 2000 feet. • Cathedral. • Tempio Voltiano. A pleasant stop on your walk along the waterfront, this temple dedicated to Volta is designed in a neoclassical style. • War Memorial. • City Walls. The remnants of the 12th-century city walls, which surround the narrow, winding streets of the old town. • Isola Comacina. A small island featuring the ruins of several Byzantine churches.

About the destination: Lake Iseo, also known as Iseo Lake or Sebino, is the fourth largest lake in Lombardy, Italy, and is fed by the Oglio River. Located in the northern part of the country in the Val Camonica area, it is near the cities of Brescia and Bergamo. The lake is almost equally divided between the Provinces of Bergamo and Brescia. Northern Italy is known for its heavily industrialized towns, and amidst them are several natural lakes. Lake Iseo maintains its natural environment, with lush green mountains surrounding the crystal-clear lake. There are several medieval towns around the lake, the largest being Iseo and Sarnico. A notable tourism sector has emerged. A road has been carved into the side of the mountains to circumnavigate the entire lake. In the middle of the lake are Montisola Island, Loreto Isle, and San Paolo Isle, which together form the Monte Isola municipality. There is easy access via the regularly running lake ferries. The Floating Piers, an art installation by Christo and Jeanne-Claude, was open to the public at Lake Iseo for 16 days in June and July 2016.

About the destination: Desenzano del Garda is an Italian town in the province of Brescia, in the Lombardy region, located next to Lake Garda, the largest lake in Italy with a perimeter of 144 km. Desenzano del Garda is 130 km from Milan and 28 km from Brescia, with a population of 26,862 inhabitants. Piazza Malvezzi is the main square of the city and dates back to the sixteenth century, designed by the architect Giulio Todeschini. It is dedicated to the memory of a local resident, Giuseppe Malvezzi, who was assassinated by the fascists on April 28, 1945, along with eight companions at Villa Fenaroli in Rezzato, which was then used as the headquarters of the German gendarmerie and a group of the Republican National Guard. The old port, built during the Republic of Venice, was historically used for the unloading of goods and services. Before a drawbridge and its subsequent Venetian-style bridge (with close Venetian blinds) were constructed, it was set to become one of the most photographed monuments in the city. In February 2016, the old port was surrounded by a modern-style walkway with 150 galvanized and 600 threaded bars. This work was done to facilitate access to moored boats, but it led to criticism and controversy among many residents of Desenzano.