{"id":27201,"date":"2026-08-25T12:23:24","date_gmt":"2026-08-25T10:23:24","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.cinqueterre.it\/2026\/08\/25\/cinque-terre-a-new-perspective\/"},"modified":"2026-08-25T12:23:24","modified_gmt":"2026-08-25T10:23:24","slug":"cinque-terre-a-new-perspective","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.cinqueterre.it\/de\/2026\/08\/25\/cinque-terre-a-new-perspective\/","title":{"rendered":"Cinque Terre: A new perspective"},"content":{"rendered":"

Cinque Terre: A new perspective on the Park on TG2 S\u00ec, Viaggiare<\/span><\/h3>\n

The Cinque Terre<\/strong> can be discovered from a different perspective. Not only through the most photographed villages, but also along the trails leading into the hills. This is the focus of the TG2 S\u00ec, Viaggiare<\/strong> feature dedicated to the Cinque Terre National Park.<\/p>\n

Laura Squizzato\u2019s report invites visitors to explore the area vertically<\/strong>. The journey starts from the Via dell\u2019Amore and continues towards the mid-slope trails. From here, the landscape reveals a less familiar side of the Cinque Terre.<\/p>\n

The story offers a closer look at the territory. Nature, agriculture and human work become part of the same story.<\/p>\n

Discovering the Cinque Terre vertically<\/strong><\/h4>\n

The perspective presented by TG2 S\u00ec, Viaggiare goes beyond the most visited places. After the Via dell\u2019Amore, the view moves towards the Cinque Terre Trails<\/strong> and the mid-slope routes.<\/p>\n

These paths offer a different way to experience the landscape. They also show the close relationship between the villages and the surrounding hills.<\/p>\n

The mountains preserve important signs of human activity. Terraces, vineyards and agricultural monorails tell a long story of work and dedication.<\/p>\n

The dry-stone walls<\/strong> also play an important role. They are not simply characteristic features of the landscape. They also contribute to slope stability.<\/p>\n

Terraces and dry-stone walls: a landscape shaped by people<\/strong><\/h4>\n

The Cinque Terre landscape comes from the meeting between nature and human activity.<\/p>\n

For centuries, local communities have cultivated difficult terrain. They built walls, maintained terraces and worked the vineyards.<\/p>\n

This activity transformed the hills without erasing their natural character.<\/p>\n

Today, preserving this structure remains important. Abandoning agriculture could weaken an environmental balance built over many generations.<\/p>\n

Supporting those who continue to cultivate the land therefore also means helping to protect the landscape.<\/p>\n

Agricultural work is an essential part of preserving the identity of the Cinque Terre.<\/p>\n

Regenerative tourism: visiting the Cinque Terre responsibly<\/strong><\/h4>\n

Another key theme of the report is regenerative tourism<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

But what does regenerative tourism mean?<\/p>\n

It means going beyond simply consuming a destination. Visitors can also contribute to the conservation of the places they explore.<\/p>\n

In the Cinque Terre, this approach is connected to the activities of the National Park. The Cinque Terre Card<\/strong>, for example, supports services for visitors.<\/p>\n

The resources can be reinvested in the care of the territory. This includes trail maintenance and visitor safety.<\/p>\n

In this way, visiting the Park can also become a way to support its protection.<\/p>\n

Managing visitor flows on the trails<\/strong><\/h4>\n

Managing tourist flows is another important challenge.<\/p>\n

The Park works to manage visitor numbers along the Sentiero Verde Azzurro<\/strong>. The aim is to encourage a more balanced use of the trails.<\/p>\n

At the same time, the Park promotes facilities that participate in the European Charter for Sustainable Tourism<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

This approach supports a tourism model that pays greater attention to the environment and local communities.<\/p>\n

For visitors, this means choosing routes and services more consciously.<\/p>\n

The Park as an open-air laboratory<\/strong><\/h4>\n

The report also features Lorenzo Viviani<\/strong>, president of the Cinque Terre National Park.<\/p>\n

His contribution highlights the importance of supporting those who work in the territory every day. Farmers, winegrowers and local operators all contribute to its preservation.<\/p>\n

The Park is also presented as a true open-air laboratory<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

Universities and research centres study different aspects of the environment. These include:<\/p>\n