Murano, Italy Walking Tour AND Glass Demonstration [4K|60fps] 

yeah, those prices weren't cheap. :) September is a great time to visit Italy. I hope you enjoyed your trip.

J V R . You’re right. It’s just like being there but without the hassle of GETTING there😃🕊

Ciao Javier, glad to hear it. Thanks for watching!

This was such a beautiful time spent walking threw a place someday I wish now to go .the glass is one of a kind.thank you for this walk.i loved it.

Thanks for watching!

Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching.

I hope you can make it here someday!

Happy new year!!

You are very welcome!

Hey, thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed this tour. Thanks for your support!

Great!

Hey, thanks for watching. I am really glad you enjoyed it. Have any suggestions on where I should go next?

@@ProWalks I really love the lake district - Garda, Como and Maggiore. I was supposed to stay the summer there but Covid had other ideas. Maggiore has their annual festival in September. It also has a train that goes from Stresa (Maggiore) to Domodossola with stunning views. Then you can switch to the mountain train to Locarno in Switzerland and take the ferries back. Como is more touristy but still worth a visit to the towns. All easily accessible by ferry or buses. Garda is much calmer but worth a day or two. The towns in northern Italy are wonderful too. Turin (Torino) is one of my favorites and has an amazing Egyptian Museum (must see). Verona and Vicenza are also lovely. And if you want to do the Dolomites, Bolzano and Trento are the main towns. Since I live in France and was in the Alps for 8 years I didn't go to the Italian Dolomites but the photos I've seen are stunning. Im not a huge fan of Milano but there are lots of lovely towns in the area worth visiting (lots of articles on these). Bologna and Ravenna are worth a visit too. Ravenna alone has eight Unesco World Heritage Sites; the Byzantine Mosaics are among the best in the world. Bologna is known for its universities and food. Genova's Old Town is unique in that it's the largest Old Town in Europe but also the streets are narrow and dark so an interesting walking experience. Tons of history since it's always been a port town. I hope that gives you some ideas for your next trips once things are safe again to travel. I would love to relive those places through your videos. With a little luck, I'll be in Puglia this summer. If you ever need suggestions on France (I've been here 12 years), let me know since I've been to all the regions and can give you some suggestions for places to walk. Stay safe and well.

@@cinziaclc wow so much information! You have been to a lot of places, happy for you ☺️ I wish I could visit Italy some day!

Fun. I didn't end up buying anything there. It was nice of them to let me film there.

thank you very much!

Thanks for watching!

Hey, thanks Michael. Glad you enjoyed it. Hope you can make it there some day.

Glad to hear that!

I looked up some examples of Krosno. Interesting.

I did walk the Salerno Christmas lights in 2018 but I never posted the walk. I'll film a walk there this year.

@@ProWalks oh nice. I prefer Salerno when it's day and in summer but I can't wait to see this video. You know, I'm from Salerno so... Ahahah. Greetings man👍

@@gianmattia13 I can film a day walk this summer for sure. Do you have any recommendations of streets to walk?

@@ProWalks yeah there are some streets and squares... Now I don't know how much you'll walk, but there is of course the Seafront, Piazza della Concordia, Via Roma, Villa Comunale, Corso Garibaldi, corso Vittorio Emanuele, Piazza Portanova, the historic center (that is like another Naples) with many beautiful little streets like Via Mercanti. You can go to the Duomo (if you're lucky you can find it open and you could visit the underground part of the Duomo), there is Chiesa Santa Sofia near Duomo and more. Out of the historic center you could film the train station, Via dei Principati and following this street you'll go to Piazza Malta (around that there is a Roman Aqueduct), then to Piazza San Francesco, then you could go to the Carmine. There is Piazza Casalbore, with the Stadio Vestuti (the first stadium of Salerno for football. Now it hosts other sports). There is Piazza Dalmazia. You could go to Parco Pinocchio on the street built on the Sele (Sele is the Salerno's River), you could go to Viale Unità d'Italia, Via Silvio baratta... This is part of the Center and the Historic Center but there are some districts (or quartieri) like Torrione that you could visit. (Off camera I invite you to go to "Nettuno". It's a bar in front of the Seafront and maybe you could eat your best Gelato. But you should take the lemon one cause here we are famous for the lemons of the Amalfi coast). I hope I helped you in some way. Have a great day. And thanks for the videos you make and share to us, especially for who never visited these places and Italy :).

Hi Laurie, I have the Insta360 One X but I wasn't too happy with the quality...which is less than 1080. I might invest in the 8K though. I'm glad you enjoyed the walk.

Yeah, I thought about that...but I just wanted something that would sound Italian. :) To me, Italy is Naples. There is nothing more Italian.

@@ProWalks I was joking, your video your music; for me Italy is not Naples, Rome, Milan or any other city/region but my "google-eng" is too bad to explain (anyway I understand "your" Italy vision, not like me but it's ok) ciao.🙂

www.ercolemoretti.it/ this is Original Murano Handmade Glass.. not from china!

Yes, I spent so long work on the Venice 1-6 walks that by the time I was done I was ready to post something besides Venice videos and moved on to something else.

Prowalk Tours oh I see. By the way I really really enjoyed all the Venice walks I watched every single one of them.

ocean?! You are pretty confused Sir!

@@MrRobbyvent ok near Adriatic

Especially, maybe?