08/02/2025
Verona in pictures
I know people say I should put down my camera and take in a city without distraction, but I feel like I see more, feel more and my senses get a spark when I have it in hand.
Walking through ancient streets in a historic city like Verona, Italy, I notice the way the light hits weathered stone, the quiet exchanges between locals, and the movement of a place that has existed for centuries.
The oldest bridge, worn smooth by time, stands as a silent witness to history as the sunsets.
Sunlight filters through narrow alleyways, where the scent of fresh bread drifts from a family-run bakery. A street musician plays a melody that lingers long after I’ve wandered away.
Travel isn’t just about visiting famous landmarks—it’s about experiencing a city’s history, culture, and everyday life in the small, fleeting moments. To me that’s an experience where all my senses have a chance to come alive, and you’re probably thinking “ that sounds cheesy as hell” but it’s true.
My brain doesn’t linger over crazy “ breaking news” or constantly have to think about what’s wrong. For a few hours it’s just me and my camera taking it in.
Do you do this when you travel to a new city?
Does this make you slow down and see the world differently?
I’d love to hear about it ⬇️