Places to see in ( Cassino - Italy )
Places to see in ( Cassino - Italy )
Cassino is a comune in the province of Frosinone, Italy, at the southern end of the region of Lazio, the last City of the Latin Valley. Cassino is located at the foot of Monte Cairo near the confluence of the Gari and Liri rivers. The city is best known as the site of the Abbey of Montecassino and the Battle of Monte Cassino during World War II, which resulted in huge Allied and German casualties as well as the near total destruction of the town itself. It is also home to the University of Cassino. Cassino has a population of 35,860 As of August 2015, making it the second largest town in the province.
Cassino's origins lie in the Volscan settlement of Casinum, sited atop the hill of Cassino near Monte Cairo, five kilometres to the north. Casinum passed under the control of the Samnites, but the Romans eventually gained control of Casinum, establishing a fortified colony there in 312 BC. During the Roman era the most venerated god was Apollo, whose temple rose up on Monte Cassino, where today stands the abbey. At least once during Punic Wars, Hannibal passed near Casinum. Casinum was also the site of a villa presumed to belong to Marcus Terentius Varro.
Cassino is located at the southern end of the region of Lazio and at the northern end of the historical region called Terra di Lavoro. The city centre is set in a valley at the foot of Monte Cassino and Monte Cairo. Cassino is distant 123 km (76 mi) from Rome, 101 km (63 mi) from Naples, 28 km (17 mi) from the coast (Gulf of Gaeta) and 24 km (15 mi) from the Parco nazionale d'Abruzzo, Lazio e Molise. The town is crossed by the rivers Gari and Rapido that join themselves in the area of the Varronian Thermal Baths; forward, in the frazione of Sant'Angelo in Theodice, the Gari joins the Liri, becoming Garigliano, the river that marks the border between the regions Lazio and Campania.
Alot to see in Cassino such as :
Abbey of Monte Cassino Founded by St. Benedict in 529, the Abbey of Monte Cassino is one of the most famous monasteries in the world and is the source of the Benedictine Order.
Casinum Roman city
Roman theatre: still used in the summer for events, shows and concerts.
Roman amphitheatre
Part of the historical Via Latina
Mausoleum of Ummidia Quadratilla
Rocca Janula: a castle overlooking the city, which was one of Abbey's historical strongholds. Recently restored, it is not visitable.
Cassino War Cemetery
German War Cemetery
Polish Cemetery
Villa Comunale: it is the main public park in the town.
Baden Powell Park: second public park, that host the main non profit associations and clubs in the town.
Varronian Thermal Baths: thermal area located where there used to be Marcus Terentius Varro's villa.
Historiale: Second World War multimedial museum, created by Carlo Rambaldi.
National Archaeological Museum G.Carrettoni
CAMUSAC: museum of contemporary art.
( Cassino - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Cassino . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Cassino - Italy
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Rome Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
As legend has it, Rome, Italy, was founded by the twin brothers, Romulus and Remus, in 700 B.C. The former Caput Mundi, or Capital of the World, sits beneath Palatine Hill, where the ruins of its original incarnation are open for exploration.
No Rome tour is complete without stopping by the remains of the Temple of Saturn and Arch of Septimus, both located in the Roman Forum. Get in touch with your inner gladiator and stop by the Colosseum, a relic of Roman bloodsports and perhaps the most recognizable element of the city.
Toss a coin into the Trevi Fountain to ensure you’ll return to Rome one day; don’t toss in two coins unless you’re ready to fall in love with a Roman. Continue your Rome sightseeing in St. Peter’s Square, home of St. Peter’s Basilica. The world’s largest church, designed by Michelangelo, is both a remarkable structure and a tribute to faith. You can look down from the famous dome to the Holy Square, which is usually filled with the faithful looking to obtain a blessing from the Pope. After this, it’s just a few steps to restaurants filled with Italian food. Forget coming back to Rome – you’ll never want to leave.
What’s your favorite memory of Rome?
Visit our Rome travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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Atri Abruzzo Italy short
Videoproduction
07/2016
What to see in Rome in 2 days (2018)
This is how to see rome in 2 days! At least how we visited Rome in 2 days, in July 2018 (28th and 29th of July). In fact, this visit was made in 1.5 days, as you will see from the description below, with a lot of phyisical activity, but also a lot of fun!
If you have questions just ASK in the COMMENTS below! ;)
A side note: we purchased the Roma Pass for 48hours, it gave us 48hours of unlimited public transport access, one free museum (Castel Sant'Angelo), and discounts on other museums (Colosseum, Roman Forum, etc.).
Day1:
We left from Milan with a train around 7am and reached Rome around 10am. First stop at our hotel to leave the luggages (we selected an hotel close to the Roma Termini train station). We went by foot to Piazza di Spagna (Spanish Steps) and Fontana di Trevi (Trevi's Fountain). Then we headed to the Vatican Museums, where we booked ahead our tickets for a visit at 12 o'clock.
Vatican Museums could take a full day, but we made a quick visit (including the Sistine Chapel) and in 3 hours we were able to see them all!
Next, a quick stop in the famous rounded square in front of Saint Peter's Church, and we went to see Castel Sant'Angelo (including a visit inside).
We used the bike sharing company OBike and for 2€ each we were able to get two bikes for a couple of hours, just the time for a quick stop in Trastevere, a match in a Game of Thrones themed escape room, and back in Trastevere for the dinner (with an amazing spaghetti alla carbonara dish).
With another couple of hours by bike we then visited Trastevere by night, the Jewish Ghetto (Ghetto Ebraico), again Castel Sant'Angelo for some night pictures and finally we went back to our hotel.
Day 2:
We woke up an left the hotel around 8am, and went directly to the Colosseum (finally), the Roman Forum and the Palatine Hill (Colle Palatino). This took most of the morning... After that, again rented bikes to visit the Circus Maximus, the Mouth of Truth, Campidoglio, Altare della Pace, Piazza Navona, Pantheon, Piazza del Popolo, and Villa Borghese with its amazing park. Finally we went back to the hotel to recover our luggages and took a train around 7pm, arriving in Milan around 10pm.
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Places to see in ( Altamura - Italy )
Places to see in ( Altamura - Italy )
Altamura is a city and comune of Apulia, in southern Italy. It is located on one of a hill of the Murge plateau in the province of Bari, 45 kilometres southwest of Bari, close to the border with Basilicata. As of 2016, its population was 70,562. The city is known for its particular quality of bread called Pane di Altamura, which is sold in numerous other Italian cities. The 130,000-year-old calcified Altamura Man was discovered in the nearby limestone cave called grotta di Lamalunga.
The area of modern Altamura was densely inhabited in the Bronze Age (La Croce settlement and necropolis). The region contains some fifty tumuli. Between the 6th and the 3rd century BC a massive line of megalithic walls was erected, traces of which are still visible in some areas of the city. A couple of centuries after Altamura was looted by the Saracens, it started to be inhabited again as emperor Frederick II refounded the city (1232) and ordered the construction of the large Altamura Cathedral, which became one of the most venerated sanctuaries in Apulia. In 1248, under pressure from Frederick, Pope Innocent IV declared Altamura exempt from the jurisdiction of the bishop of Bari, making it a palatine church, that is the equivalent of a palace chapel.
The city is located in the south-west area of the Province of Bari, near the borders with the Province of Matera, in Basilicata. The bordering municipalities are Bitonto, Cassano delle Murge, Gravina in Puglia, Grumo Appula, Matera, Ruvo di Puglia, Santeramo in Colle and Toritto. Some 12,660 hectares (31,300 acres) of the communal territory are included in the Alta Murgia National Park.
Altamura's main landmark is the Romanesque cathedral, begun in 1232 by Frederick II and restored in 1330 and 1521–47. It is one of the four Palatine churches of Apulia,[10] the others being the cathedral of Acquaviva delle Fonti, the Basilica of San Nicola in Bari and the church of Monte Sant'Angelo sul Gargano. The construction is influenced by that of Bari, but also with strong Gothic influences typical of the time of Frederick II. The orientation of the construction was probably changed during the 14th century restoration, to which also belongs the northern portal opening on the square; a second bell tower, the altar area and the sacristy are instead from the 16th century.
Externally, the main features are the rose window, with 15 small columns radially intermingling, and the Gothic portal, set into the entrance portico standing on two stone lions. On the arch of portals are sculpted 22 panels with scenes from Jesus' life. The interior, with a nave and two aisles, has stone presepe by Altobello Persio (1587). The medieval walls, erected by Frederick II, rest upon the megalithic walls of an ancient city of unknown name. These early walls are of rough blocks of stone without mortar.
Ancient tombs with fragments of vases and terracottas have also been found, of which there is a collection at the Museo Archeologico Statale di Altamura. There are caves which have been used as primitive tombs or dwellings, and a group of some fifty tumuli near Altamura. Some thirty thousand dinosaur footprints were recently discovered in Altamura's territory contrada Pontrelli, making it a major site for the study of dinosaurs.
( Altamura - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Altamura . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Altamura - Italy
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Walks in Tuscany from up above - www.walkaboutitaly.com
A presentation from a vantaged point of the Tuscany walking tour that so many people loved over this last 6 years walkaboutitaly.com
Day 1 – Meeting in Siena and visit of Siena (Night at hotel in Siena)
We will meet the group at hotel’s lobby at 4.00pm. After a brief introduction about the tour we join an art guide to explore the city jewels (Piazza del Campo, streets and alleys and last but not least the museum of one of the districts of the Palio horse race). After the tour we will enjoy a pleasant restaurant called Babazuf. The restaurant is family owned: Marco and Giovanni (the chef) will host us with an interesting combination of traditional and modern Italian cooking style.
Day 2 – Chianti walk, winery experience. Cooking class in the evening (Overninght in Siena)
Today we set off to Chianti, one of the most well known area for wines. The walk will take us through olive groves and vineyards. We then stop at a boutique family run winery where you will meet Dario Castagno, NYTimes Bestselling author. Dario will guide you through the grounds and cellars of Fattoria Tregole, an organic farm perched in the heart of the Chianti Classico region already mentioned in a document date as far back as 1003 (!) While introducing you with fervor to all the products produced on its premises, at the same time he shall entertain you with plenty of fitting historical information and accounts regarding the home of the Chianti Classico. A that will explain to us how they make their wine so special. Lunch will follow at the nice restaurant owned by the Fattoria. A short transfer back to Siena. After a good rest we will enjoy a complete cooking class at Dante Alighieri cooking school.
Day 3 – San Gimignano walk – Opera Singing show in the evening (Night at hotel in Siena)
Today we will explore the area of San Gimignano. The transfer from the hotel takes about 45 minutes. The town still has 14 high medieval towers. The 7 miles walk in the countryside, with some elevation gain, goes through olive groves and vineyards of Vernaccia di Sangimginano, the most famous white wine in Tuscany. We will finish our morning walk at a vegetable garden farmhouse run by the Ganozzi family. They will serve us lunch based only on their production. It will be so delightful to sneak-in into their grounds and see which vegetables they are producing. We then drive back to the hotel. Dinner tonight is on your own. At 8.45pm we will meet again to join the opera singing show with soprano and piano accompaniment. The artists will perform Italian opera singing arias.
Day 4 – Montalcino and Brunello Casato Prime Donne winery experience (Night at hotel in Sant’Angelo in Colle or Montalcino)
It’s transfer day! We drive for 40 minutes to Montalcino. We will spend the next two nights in this medieval town. After a short visit of Montalcino. After some rest we reconvene and we drive for 10 minutes to the restaurant owned by Imma. The chef will delight you with fresh food served in a very cozy restaurant.
Day 5 – Montalcino and Brunello Il Cocco winery experience (Overninght at hotel in Sant’Angelo in Colle or Montalcino)
This morning we start directly from the hotel. The path takes you through thick natural forest and panoramic views over the Monte Amiata (an extinct volcano). After 6 miles of walk we will reach the “Il Cocco”, farm run by 3 young brothers (Giacomo, Stefano e Ettore). Giacomo, the elder brother, will capture our attention with his deep knowledge about wine making. It will be so nice to walk through his vineyard with a glass of Brunello. Lunch at the farm small restaurant will follow. Tonight dinner is on your own in Montalcino with many choices.
Day 6 – Bagno Vignoni and San Quirico. Visit of an olive oil mill (Night at hotel in Pienza)
A 30 minutes transfer will take us today to Bagno Vignoni; we get off here. Luggage will continue to Pienza Hotel. We visit Bagno Vignoni. Then we start our walk from here and after 4 miles we will reach San Quirico d’Orcia, a hidden and less frequented town. The family Simonelli owns an olive mill from generations. We will visit the mill with Laura, learn about the olive oil making and taste the olive oil. We then walk to the restaurant Osenna. Dinner tonight is at the hotel’s restaurant.
Day 7 – Views on Monticchiello and saffron making farm (Overninght at hotel in Pienza)
After a generous breakfast we start our walk directly from the hotel towards the town of Monticchiello. We pass through wheat fields. After a couple of hours walking we will reach the Santa Maria Farmhouse that is specialized in the production of saffron. After lunch you can decide to be driven back to the hotel or walk back to Pienza. Tonight the farewell dinner is at a posh international/Tuscany style restaurant.
Day 8 – Departure day
At 9.00am a drive of 45 minutes will take you to the train station of Chiusi-Chianciano Terme.
Rom Sehenswürdigkeiten ► ROM SIGHTSEEING ᴴᴰ
Rom Sehenswürdigkeiten // Rome sights
Kurzfilm über die schönsten Sehenswürdigkeiten von Rom (Roma).
Short film about the beautiful sights of Rome (Roma).
➜ Meine Reiseführer-Empfehlung für Rom:
I am a young filmmaker who tries to create the best possible sightseeing-videos with his moderate means and therefore I often go to my physical limits and beyond to get the best shot.
Despite the clear limitations and the lack of equipment, my goal is always to capture all the important sights and give the audience a good overview of the city.
Do you want to support me? Send me an E-Mail, thanks a lot!
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➜ Most famous sights / Bekannteste Sehenswürdigkeiten:
Pantheon: 41° 53′ 55″ N, 12° 28′ 37″ O
Foro Romano: 41° 53′ 30″ N, 12° 29′ 11″ O
Colosseo: 41° 53′ 25″ N, 12° 29′ 32″ O
Citta del Vaticano: 41° 54′ 08″ N, 12° 27′ 26″ O
Piazza Navona: 41° 53′ 56″ N, 12° 28′ 23″ O
Monumento a Vittorio Emanuele II: 41° 53′ 41″ N, 12° 28′ 59″ O
Castel Sant’ Angelo: 41° 54′ 11″ N, 12° 27′ 59″ O
Palazzo di Giustizia: 41° 54′ 13″ N, 12° 28′ 15″ O
Piazza della Repubblica: 41° 54′ 10″ N, 12° 29′ 46″ O
Piazza del Quirinale: 41° 53′ 58″ N, 12° 29′ 12″ O
Piazza del Popolo: 41° 54′ 38″ N, 12° 28′ 35″ O
San Giovanni in Laterano: 41° 53′ 09″ N, 12° 30′ 23″ O
Santa Maria Maggiore: 41° 53′ 51″ N, 12° 29′ 54″ O
San Clemente: 41° 53′ 21″ N, 12° 29′ 51″ O
Santa Maria in Cosmedin: 41° 53′ 17″ N, 12° 28′ 54″ O
Terme di Caracalla: 41° 52′ 46″ N, 12° 29′ 35″ O
Piazza Colonna: 41° 54′ 03″ N, 12° 28′ 47″ O
Teatro Marcello: 41° 53′ 31″ N, 12° 28′ 47″ O
Fontana del Tritone: 41° 54′ 13″ N, 12° 29′ 18″ O
Piazza Vittorio Emanuele: 41° 53′ 41″ N, 12° 30′ 15″ O
Circo Massimo: 41° 53′ 10″ N, 12° 29′ 08″ O
Via Appia Antica: 41° 50′ 56″ N, 12° 31′ 27″ O
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Rom/Roma/Rome-Reihe:
Siehe ebenfalls Rome travel video: Stadt-Menschen-Sehenswertes!
Also watch Rome travel video: City-people-sights!
Rom-Stadtführer-Artikel:
Ein Film von TP-Promit (ehemals TP-Production)
aufgenommen und erstellt von TP-Promit (ehemals TP-Production)
2014
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Die Amazon-Links sind Afilliate-Links. Wenn du über die Links etwas kaufst, bekomme ich eine kleine Provision, ohne dass sich der Preis für dich ändert. Damit kannst du mich unterstützen! Dankeschön :)
A Gift from Rome. Timelapse & Hyperlapse. Italy. Vatican
Rome, the Eternal City has endured for over 2,800 years and has a history and an appeal like no other city in the world.
Timelapse & Edit by Kirill Neiezhmakov e-mail: HyperlapsePro@gmail.com
music: Varien feat. Aloma Steele – Beyond the Surface
Vimeo:
Footage (this and many other) available for licensing in 4K
You can download it here
Rome collection:
Equipment:
Canon 2x60d, 70d
Sigma 10-20 mm 4-5.6
Tokina 11-16 mm 2.8
Samyang 8 mm 3.5
Canon 17-55 mm 2.8
Canon 70-200 mm 2.8L
Vanguard Abeo Pro tripod
GoPro Hero 4 Black
Software:
Adobe After Effects, Lightroom, LRTimelapse
Awards:
Zagreb Tourfilm festival 2018 (Croatia): official selection
International Tourism Film Festival Tourfilm Riga 2018 (Latvia): official selection
SIFF - Switzerland International Film Festival 2018 (Switzerland): official selection
Los Angeles CineFest 2018 (USA): semi-finalist
Eurasia International Monthly Film Festival 2018 (Russia): semi-finalist
Formosa Festival of International Filmmaker Awards 2018 (Taiwan): finalist
TMFF - The Monthly Film Festival 2018 (UK): finalist
Finisterra Arrabida Film Art & Tourism Festival 2018 (Portugal): destinations 3rd prize
P.S. many thanks to my wife Alexandra for her help during shooting
Rome is the capital of Italy, and its largest city. The mixture of the modern city and the plethora of monuments, piazzas, villas, museums, churches, Egyptian obelisks, along with the Colosseum, the Forum and Vatican City results in an epic, glorious ambience that will have you hooked and anticipating your next visit.
The early history of Rome is legendary. According to tradition, the city was founded by Romulus, the twin of Remus. The twins decided to build a city, but in an argument Romulus killed Remus and established the city and named it after himself.
Rome is synonymous with history. Where else can you walk in the same footsteps as the Caesars, St Peter, the Popes, Michelangelo, Dante, Raphael to name but a few? Rome also served as the capital city of the Roman Kingdom, the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire.
The Eternal City of Rome is the largest open-air museum in all of Europe with dozens of must-see, photogenic sites. Major attractions in the City Center are shown on the metro map above.
Pantheon, RomeThe real charm of Rome is that you can easily walk to most sites. For example, after a mid-morning tour of the impressive Pantheon, one could stroll through Piazza Navona, enjoy a gelato in Campo De Fiori, then walk across the historic Ponte Sisto Bridge into Trastevere - Rome's oldest neighborhood - for an enjoyable lunch. Total miles walked? Less than three!
From Trastevere, it's only a 20-minute walk along the Tiber to the Vatican. After a tour of Saint Peter's Basilica, another short walk to Castel St. Angelo, where the best views of Rome are found atop that impressive castle.
As you can see, Rome is a walkable city, and by walking you get a real feel for the ambiance of Rome and the Italian way of life. Good, free walking maps are available all over the city, so hit the cobblestones.
Italy was certainly influenced by many powerful cultures and political forces over time, including the Byzantines, Etruscans and Greeks, but it was the world-changing impact of both the Roman civilization and the Italian Renaissance that contributed most-significantly to its status in the modern world.
Roma, capitale d'Italia, è considerata una delle più belle città del mondo. Il suo centro storico, insieme alle proprietà extraterritoriali della Santa Sede dentro la città e alla Basilica di San Paolo Fuori le Mura, è tra i 51 siti italiani inseriti dall’Unesco nella World Heritage List.
Il centro storico, racchiuso all'interno delle mura aureliane (a sinistra del Tevere) e delle mura gianicolensi (a destra del fiume), comprende ben 25.000 punti di interesse ambientale e archeologico.
La leggenda vuole che a fondare Roma furono nel 753 a.C due fratelli, Romolo e Remo, allattati dalla famosa Lupa, divenuta ormai simbolo iconografico della Capitale, assieme a uno dei suoi monumenti più importanti: il Colosseo. Ma è la storia che ha fatto grande Roma: prima centro della Repubblica Romana, poi fulcro della vita politica e culturale dell'Impero, e, nel IV sec., capitale del mondo cristiano.
Il sito del Patrimonio Mondiale, esteso nel 1990 alle mura di Urbano VIII, comprende alcuni dei monumenti più importanti dell'antichità, tra i quali spiccano i Fori Imperiali. Poco distanti, sul colle Aventino, troviamo due capolavori, sede degli svaghi della gens romana: Le terme di Caracalla (212-217), tra i più grandiosi esempi di bagni pubblici, e il Circo Massimo, dedicato alle corse delle bighe.
TOSCANA - MONTEPULCIANO Vino Terme e Rinascimento [HD 1080p]
© CLAUDIO MORTINI *
Per qualcuno il nome Montepulciano significa profumo sublime di uva e fiori, colore rosso rubino, vago odore di legno: un prelibato vino, insomma, più propriamente detto Nobile di Montepulciano DOCG.
Ma con lo stesso nome, prima di tutto, si indica una bella cittadina di circa 14 mila abitanti in provincia di Siena, incastonata tra la Val di Chiana e la Val d'Orcia, 605 metri sopra il livello del mare. Qui la superficie variegata della Toscana è un patchwork ridente di toppe colorate, fatte di prati freschi e campi coltivati: ad agghindare la città di mille bagliori preziosi ci pensano gli ulivi, con le chiome argentee sciolte nel vento, e le immancabili viti, cariche di grappoli rossi che assorbono insaziabili le lame di sole.
Vino, Terme e Rinascimento: in estrema sintesi tre buoni motivi per fermarsi in questa località rinomata, ma che non sono sufficienti per esaurire le proposte che si aprono allo sguardo affascinato del turista. Nacque proprio a Montepulciano, nel 1454, il poeta e letterato Angelo Ambrogini, detto il Poliziano, divenuto precettore dei figli di Lorenzo il Magnifico. D'obbligo una tappa nelle cantine: dal Vino Nobile, uno tra i rossi toscani più noti, al Rosso DOC di Montepulciano, fino al Vin Santo di Montepulciano DOC, non mancano le sensazioni da provare. Ma qui oltre al vino, è pregiato anche l'olio: la città è parte dell'associazione Città dell'Olio.
Il cuore della città viene generalmente identificato con Piazza Grande, costeggiata da una schiera invidiabile di magnifici palazzi: tra questi spiccano il Palazzo Comunale del Trecento, il Palazzo Cantucci edificato nel 1519, il Palazzo Nobili Targhi realizzato in travertino e, infine, il Palazzo del Capitano del Popolo, realizzato in laterizio nel XIV secolo. Nella medesima piazza si apre poi il Pozzo de' Grifi e dei Leoni, che dal 1520 mostra ai passanti le sue eleganti forme rinascimentali, mentre la bella Chiesa di San Biagio si innalza un poco fuori dal centro, alle pendici del Colle di Montepulciano: al centro di un ampio prato si estende la pianta a croce greca, sormontata dalla cupola che si vede già di lontano.
Rome Photography - The Vatican
Rome has so many iconic viewpoints to photograph but one of the best is the view of the Vatican from Ponte Umberto. In this video we create a blend of sunset through late blue hour as the scene comes alive with warm lighting on the buildings and bridges. Using this technique we are able to capture the entire experience from sunset through late blue hour when the all the lights come on. A blending of time if you will.
Join us we we photograph some of Rome's most beautiful scenes.
For the last two years we've traveled full time in our RV photographing beautiful landscapes as we go. Check out our sites below:
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Below are links to some of the camera gear we use for photography and video. As members of the Amazon Associates program, we earn from qualifying purchases. If you use them to purchase anything on Amazon, we get a small commission. It doesn’t have to be the items below. It costs you nothing extra but helps us a bit to sustain this channel. Thanks!
My main photo gear:
Nikon D850
Nikon D810
Nikkor 24-70mm
Nikkor 16-35mm
Nikkor 70-200mm
Our primary vlogging camera & Mic system:
Nikon D5600
Saramonic wireless mic
Camera backpacks we use:
Lowepro 450
Lowepro 350