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"Eighty kilometers (50 miles) from the French border, Alassio is one of the most romantic cities in the region. Legend claims that Adelasia, daughter of Otto I, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, defied her father’s wishes by marrying Aleramo, a young palace servant. They eloped in this coastal village, later renaming it Alaxia (later Alassio) after Adelasia (Otto eventually approved their union). In reality, the city was established around the year 1000 as a small fishing village and remained that way until a 19th-century railway line brought British snowbirds. An Anglican church, English library, tennis club, villas, hotels, clubs, tearooms, and a casino sprang up in response, and it quickly became one of the most visited centers in Italy with over 5,000 Brits every winter through the 1930s. Traces of the town’s romantic past are in the famed Baci di Alassio, heavenly chocolate cookies sandwiched with chocolate ganache that are only made in this town. The city’s most beloved feature, however, isn’t its expansive 4-km stretch of sandy beach, the lengthy pier protruding into the sea, or even the vibrant, colorful-house-lined pedestrian street known as Budello; instead, it’s the Muretto, the 1953 public art project of Caffè Roma owner Mario Berrino and his top patron Ernest Hemingway. Today, the wall features over 800 ceramic tiles signed by notable visitors. The same year, one of the most famous beauty pageants in Italy was created here: the Miss Muretto, also the name given to the winning girl–a prestigious title competed for by aspiring models or actresses until the pageant’s cancellation in 2014. "
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"Jardin de la pergola à visiter "
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"santuario Madonna della guardia"
@aissela.s
"Reco ma Pintade de cette ville"
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"Là dove il sole si nasconde 🌅"
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