altino travel rezensionen

Altino Travel

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Day Trip to Agios Nikolaos and Spinalonga Island

Guided Tour to Knossos Palace & Heraklion

Relax in Nature - Chrissi Island day Cruise

Combined Guided Tour to Lasithi Plateau & Knossos Palace

Guided Tour to Lasithi Plateau

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Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Altino Travel - Things You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

Altino Travel

• See all photos

Day Trip to Agios Nikolaos and Spinalonga Island

Guided Tour to Knossos Palace & Heraklion

Relax in Nature - Chrissi Island day Cruise

Combined Guided Tour to Lasithi Plateau & Knossos Palace

Guided Tour to Lasithi Plateau

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

ALTINO TRAVEL: All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)

Altino Travel

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Day Trip to Agios Nikolaos and Spinalonga Island

Guided Tour to Knossos Palace & Heraklion

Relax in Nature - Chrissi Island day Cruise

Combined Guided Tour to Lasithi Plateau & Knossos Palace

Guided Tour to Lasithi Plateau

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Altino Travel - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

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Relaxing day out - Altino Travel

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Relaxing day out

Booked on the day trip to Agios Nickolas, Elounda and Spinalonga . We were picked up on time from Malia. Our tour guide Elena as very good with lots of commentary throughout the trip and clear instructions regarding meeting points / times. Got to spend free time in several places . The stop at Spinalonga was very interesting - thought provoking . Had a lovely relaxing day .

I absolutely recommend this tour. The tour guide, Elena, is very knowledgeable and delivers her talks in English, French and German. Throughout the coach ride to Agios Nikolaos she pointed out areas of interest and facts about the towns we passed through. We were picked up from near the hotel we stayed at. The coach was very clean and had air conditioning. The first part of the tour is Agios Nikolaos, then Elounda, then on to Spinalonga, and finally some time swimming in the sea before the coach ride back to the pick-up location. Do remember your swimwear and towel! We had to buy some in Agios Nikolaos and change on the boat!

I was so impressed with our tour guide - she was so informed & shared with us so many details & history - highly recommend the tour & our tour guide

Booked with Nikoleta. What a fantastic time we had. We booked the day trip to Spinalonga. We were picked up outside the hotel by bus, taken to the boat where we were regaled by Jeanette with interesting facts about the journey and country. We transfered onto a boat and around a 20 min boat ride were on the Island. Here Barbara provided the information on the guided tour. After some time where you can wander around, back to the boat for a trip to a secluded bay, I think called Kolokytha where we were given a fantastic BBQ. I can't thank everyone enough, fantastic, I highly recommend you book. Do it.....

Overall a tour that we can definitely recommend. It was perfectly organised, pick-up from the hotel, friendly personnel and very modern busses. The programme was not too stuffed and good to digest. However, the tour guide can improve (thus 4/5 stars).

The tour guide was extremely knowledgeable and friendly he made sure you knew all the best spots to visit and photo as well trips on what to avoid the island tour was very insightful with plenty of time to look round the island The only negative thing is that on the website itinerary it doesn’t mention a swim stop and this is a must do luckily we were able to get hold of a swimsuit and the water was well worth it overall a great day trip

Altino Travel

• See all photos

Day Trip to Agios Nikolaos and Spinalonga Island

Guided Tour to Knossos Palace & Heraklion

Relax in Nature - Chrissi Island day Cruise

Combined Guided Tour to Lasithi Plateau & Knossos Palace

Guided Tour to Lasithi Plateau

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

ALTINO TRAVEL (Malia) - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go

Altino, the first Venice

By francesca bezzone | November 23, 2021

This year, La Serenissima turned 1600, and she carries her age well. According to tradition and historical sources, Venice was founded in 421 AD: it’s the Chronicon Altinate,  a chronicle dating from the 11th century, that tells us. Of course, as it is easy to imagine, it didn’t all happen in a day. Just like Rome wasn’t built in 24 hours, neither was Venice, and plenty of light still needs to be shed on the vicissitudes and events that brought to the birth of the city. However, historians agree that the urban nucleus we can consider Venice’s forefather still exists, and it’s called Altino.

Altino, or Altinum to say it with the Romans, was an ancient city roughly corresponding to modern Quarto d’Altino, in the Venezia province of Veneto. Altino was favored by its position, straight on the Venetian lagoon and the sea, which made it important for commerce and military maneuvers. Archeological discoveries tell us that the first human settlements there date back to the Paleolithic, that is, the Stone Age , and the Paleoveneti – the Indoeuropean people who occupied this area before the Romans – had already made Altino their main port in the 7th century BC. With the construction of the Via Annia (131 BC), the road connecting Atria (today’s Adria) to Aquileia, Altino became Roman, even though its people had to wait another century before being granted citizenship, a goal achieved between 49 and 42 BC. At its largest, Altino had a population between 20,000 and 30,000, the same as Pompeii. 

Under the Roman Empire, Altino flourished, developing an economy centered on farming, fishing, and sea trade. It was, by all means, a very wealthy town, and beautiful, too, if we trust the aesthetic taste of coeval historians: it isn’t really difficult to believe it, as they tell us of elegant gardens, bridges and porticos, and of a breathtaking view on the lagoon. Just like Venice today.

In a part of the region characterized by marshland, the Romans managed to reclaim vast portions of land to develop Altino, often linking one part of town to the other via bridges, just like it was to happen, some century later, in Venice. With its bridges and boats, Altino must have resembled La Serenissima quite a lot, if not for its architecture, at least for the surreal atmosphere created by the feeling of, quite literally, walking on water. According to Roman historiographers, Altino had a breathtaking town center, and its surroundings were dotted with imposing villas, which had nothing to envy to those of Baiae and Pompeii, sung by Martial and destroyed by Mount Vesuvius.

Altino was, by all means, a rich, well-established city, that based its wealth on activities like trade and farming, both reliable sources of income back in those days. So why did it disappear from history, and why is it considered the “mother” of Venice?

A first theory associated the end of Altino to that of the Roman Empire and, more precisely, to the Barbaric Invasions that had plagued the North-East of Italy since the 2nd century AD. Tired of fending off the enemy – Attila’s Huns in particular –  and seeing their city ransacked, the people of Altino decided to abandon their homes and settle in an area that offered natural protection from invasions, the island of Torcello , in the Venetian lagoon. That Torcello was one of the first Altinian settlements outside their town is demonstrated by a wealth of archaeological findings. However, recent discoveries have changed slightly the inception of this narrative, as it seems the people of Altino weren’t forced to leave their town but decided to move willingly, in an organized, structured, and gradual manner. The town wasn’t abandoned in a rush, but throughout the years, perhaps because of increasing sea levels which made living in Altino more and more difficult.

Whatever is the truth behind the end of Altino, its role in the birth of Venice remains clear, because it was its people who created what is, today, the most famous city in Italy, second only in popularity – one may guess – to our capital, Rome.

And today, what remains of old Altino?

Well, archaeologists have uncovered streets and some buildings belonging to ancient Altino in the countryside between the northern part of the lagoon and the Parco Regionale del Fiume Sile . While very little is visible to the eye, the use of modern technologies helped investigate the underground and create a map of the old city: Altino, we learn, had a port, defensive walls,  and a water system; a forum, a theatre, and an amphitheater as large as the Arena di Verona , as well as a basilica and thermal baths. A true Roman city, wealthy and beautiful, whose vestiges we can observe today at the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Altino (MANA).

Altino was abandoned by the Late Antique period, most of its buildings used as a source of stone and marbles to build its younger sister, Venice. If very little physically remains of this town, its aura and its ancient soul live in the canals, palaces, and history of La Serenissima.

Quest’anno La Serenissima ha compiuto 1600 anni, e porta bene la sua età. Secondo la tradizione e le fonti storiche, Venezia fu fondata nel 421 d.C.: è il Chronicon Altinate , una cronaca dell’XI secolo, a dircelo. Naturalmente, come è facile immaginare, non è successo tutto in un giorno. Così come Roma non fu costruita in 24 ore, nemmeno Venezia lo fu, e molta luce deve ancora essere fatta sulle vicissitudini e gli eventi che portarono alla nascita della città. Tuttavia, gli storici concordano sul fatto che il nucleo urbano che possiamo considerare l’antenato di Venezia esiste ancora, e si chiama Altino .

Altino, o Altinum per dirla come i Romani, era un’antica città corrispondente grosso modo alla moderna Quarto d’Altino, nella provincia veneta di Venezia. Altino era favorita dalla sua posizione, direttamente sulla laguna veneta e sul mare, che la rendeva importante per il commercio e le manovre militari. Le scoperte archeologiche ci dicono che i primi insediamenti umani risalgono al Paleolitico, cioè all’età della pietra, e i Paleoveneti – il popolo indoeuropeo che occupava questa zona prima dei Romani – avevano già fatto di Altino il loro porto principale nel VII secolo a.C. Con la costruzione della Via Annia (131 a.C.), la strada che collegava Atria (l’odierna Adria) ad Aquileia, Altino divenne romana, anche se la sua gente dovette aspettare un altro secolo prima di ottenere la cittadinanza, obiettivo raggiunto tra il 49 e il 42 a.C. Al suo apice, Altino aveva una popolazione tra i 20.000 e i 30.000 abitanti, la stessa di Pompei.

Sotto l’Impero Romano, Altino fiorì, sviluppando un’economia incentrata sull’agricoltura, la pesca e il commercio marittimo. Era senz’altro una città molto ricca, e anche bella, se ci fidiamo del gusto estetico degli storici coevi: non è davvero difficile crederlo, visto che ci parlano di eleganti giardini, ponti e portici, e di una vista mozzafiato sulla laguna. Proprio come Venezia oggi.

In una parte della regione caratterizzata da paludi, i Romani riuscirono a recuperare vaste porzioni di terreno per sviluppare Altino, spesso collegando una parte della città all’altra tramite ponti, proprio come sarebbe successo, qualche secolo dopo, a Venezia. Con i suoi ponti e le sue barche, Altino doveva assomigliare parecchio alla Serenissima, se non per la sua architettura, almeno per l’atmosfera surreale creata dalla sensazione di camminare, letteralmente, sull’acqua. Secondo gli storiografi romani, Altino aveva un centro storico mozzafiato, e i suoi dintorni erano costellati di ville imponenti, che non avevano nulla da invidiare a quelle di Baia e Pompei, cantate da Marziale e distrutte dal Vesuvio.

Altino era senza dubbio una città ricca e solida, che basava la sua ricchezza su attività come il commercio e l’agricoltura, entrambe fonti di reddito affidabili a quei tempi. Allora perché è scomparsa dalla storia, e perché è considerata la “madre” di Venezia?

Una prima teoria associa la fine di Altino a quella dell’Impero Romano e, più precisamente, alle Invasioni Barbariche che avevano afflitto il Nord-Est dell’Italia dal II secolo d.C. Stanchi di respingere il nemico – gli Unni di Attila in particolare – e di vedere la loro città saccheggiata, gli abitanti di Altino decisero di abbandonare le loro case e di stabilirsi in una zona che offriva una protezione naturale dalle invasioni, l’isola di Torcello, nella laguna veneziana. Che Torcello sia stato uno dei primi insediamenti altini al di fuori della loro città è dimostrato da una ricchezza di reperti archeologici. Tuttavia, recenti scoperte hanno cambiato leggermente l’inizio di questa narrazione, poiché sembra che gli abitanti di Altino non furono costretti a lasciare la loro città, ma decisero di spostarsi volontariamente, in modo organizzato, strutturato e graduale. Il paese non è stato abbandonato in fretta e furia, ma nel corso degli anni, forse a causa dell’aumento del livello del mare che ha reso la vita ad Altino sempre più difficile.

Qualunque sia la verità dietro la fine di Altino, il suo ruolo nella nascita di Venezia rimane chiaro, perché fu la sua gente a creare quella che è, oggi, la città più famosa d’Italia, seconda in popolarità solo – e lo si può intuire – alla nostra capitale, Roma.

E oggi, cosa rimane della vecchia Altino?

Ebbene, gli archeologi hanno scoperto strade e alcuni edifici appartenenti all’antica Altino nelle campagne tra la parte settentrionale della laguna e il Parco Regionale del Fiume Sile. Mentre molto poco è visibile, l’uso di tecnologie moderne ha aiutato a indagare il sottosuolo e a creare una mappa della vecchia città: Altino, apprendiamo, aveva un porto, delle mura difensive e un sistema idrico; un foro, un teatro e un anfiteatro grande come l’Arena di Verona, oltre a una basilica e alle terme. Una vera città romana, ricca e bella, le cui vestigia possiamo osservare oggi al Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Altino (MANA). Altino fu abbandonata nel periodo tardo antico, la maggior parte dei suoi edifici fu usata come fonte di pietra e marmi per costruire la sua sorella minore, Venezia. Se molto poco rimane fisicamente di questa città, la sua aura e la sua anima antica vivono nei canali, nei palazzi e nella storia della Serenissima.

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Altino (Abruzzo)

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The robustly flavored sauce relies on good pantry ingredients: the best-tinned tuna and anchovies you can procure, excellent capers, and high-quality canned (or home-canned) tomatoes.   

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These ring-shaped cookies, common in central and southern Italy, are made with olive oil and wine —  perfect for setting out on the table with coffee or tea when guests drop by.

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We are purchasing a house in Abruzzo as a second home with a view we will stay for a month at a time as we would like to drive down from the UK. Calais, Reims, into Switzerland route. We would like to bring our two dogs with us and would welcome any tips. 

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Altino, an ancient roman city, explore our village in caorle and visit the most beautiful and interesting places in and around veneto.

Make your holiday in our village in Caorle even more beautiful: add to your itinerary a visit to Altino and its national archaeological museum , two must-see places in Veneto rich in history and culture.

RURAL CENTRE OF QUARTO D’ALTINO

Altino, once known as altinum.

Altino (once known as Altinum ) today is incorporated into the municipality of Quarto d’Altino , a small rural centre with just over 3,000 inhabitants. But its history is very ancient.

The first permanent settlements date back to the Bronze Age (15th-13th centuries B.C.) , but it was only around the 5th century B.C. that the city acquired a significant dimension. At that time, the sea bordered it and two of the most important Roman roads passed nearby, the Via Annia , which ran along the Veneto coast to Aquileia, and the Claudia Augusta, which was used to carry trade over the Alps and into Bavaria. The city was therefore a respectable trading centre.

In 452, Altino was destroyed by the Huns led by Attila and its inhabitants fled to the lagoon where they settled, laying the first foundations for the city of Venice. Wherever you are in Altino, looking towards the lagoon, you can recognise the slightly lopsided silhouette of the bell tower of Torcello, the first island inhabited by the fugitives.

NEXT TO THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE OF ALTINO

The new national archaeological museum.

There are not many remains of ancient Altinum in the area, but a visit to the new National Archaeological Museum is absolutely a must: it houses various decorative elements found in the necropolis, such as the headless statue of Icarus.

There are also several capitals, numerous sundials and a fragment of a frame; several glass artefacts are also remarkable . The museum is open daily and entrance fees are very low.

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With our holiday centre offers, your stay in Caorle will be even more pleasant.

The fishermen's island and the "casoni" of the Caorle lagoon

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Altino Travel

• See all photos

Day Trip to Agios Nikolaos and Spinalonga Island

Guided Tour to Knossos Palace & Heraklion

Relax in Nature - Chrissi Island day Cruise

Combined Guided Tour to Lasithi Plateau & Knossos Palace

Guided Tour to Lasithi Plateau

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

ALTINO TRAVEL (Malia) - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go

By Nancy DeSanti

Province of Chieti, Region of Abruzzo

The small town of Altino is located in the province of Chieti on a rock spur at the foot of Monte Calvario, commanding a scenic view of the valley of the Aventino River. Situated along the Aventino valley, 12 kilometers from Lanciano, Altino rises along a small stream, the Rio Secco, which flows into the Adriatic a few miles away. The valley is richly cultivated with orchards of fruit, grapes and olives.  The town has approximately 3,113 inhabitants, known as Altinesi.

Legend has it that Altino was founded in 452 by Venetian refugees fleeing from Attila , who had burned the Roman military port in Altinum (known today as Quarto d’Altino).  But in fact, the origin of the village dates back to medieval times. The first mention in historical documents dates back to the 12th century. In the Norman era , Altino was a fief of Bohemond I of Antioch .

In the first half of the 15th century Altino belonged to the Lordship of Raimondo Anichino. The Anichino family held the castle until 1534. Later on, perhaps due to the extinction of the family, Altino came under Alvaro de Grado, Giovanni Vincenzo Crispano, the Tovo, Furia and Paolucci families. In 1861 and 1862, Altino was repeatedly attacked by brigands, and many families moved to Casoli and Chieti.

What to See

• Church of the Madonna delle Grazie, with a fine painting on wood dated 1355
• Parish Church of Santa Maria del Popolo, from the 14th century, with a rock massif
• Church of San Rocco
• Palazzo Sirolli
• Monumental Fountain from 1558
• Nearby Brecciole, a spring of sulphurous waters believed to have healing powers
• Nearby Lake Serranella

Important Dates

• May 15-16 – Feast of Madonna delle Grazie
• July: Historical re-enactment of threshing, with a parade of rural tools of the past
• Last weekend in August – Festival del Peperone Dolce di Altino e dell’Oasi di Serranella
• September 26-27 – Feast of Saints Cosmo and Damiano.

Tradotto da Ennio Di Tullio

Provincia di Chieti, Regione Abruzzo

Il piccolo comune di Altino è situato in provincia di Chieti su uno sperone roccioso ai piedi del Monte Calvario, dominando una vista panoramica sulla valle del fiume Aventino. La valle è riccamente coltivata a frutteti, frutti, uva e olivi. Il paese conta circa 3.113 abitanti, detti Altinesi.

La leggenda narra che Altino sia stata fondata nel 452 da profughi veneziani in fuga da Attila, che avevano incendiato il porto militare romano di Altinum (oggi noto come Quarto d’Altino). Ma in realtà l’origine del paese risale al medioevo. La prima menzione nei documenti storici risale al XII secolo. In epoca normanna Altino fu feudo di Boemondo I di Antiochia.

Nella prima metà del XV secolo Altino appartenne alla Signoria di Raimondo Anichino. La famiglia Anichino tenne il castello fino al 1534. Successivamente, forse per l’estinzione della famiglia, Altino passò sotto Alvaro de Grado, Giovanni Vincenzo Crispano, i Tovo, Furia e Paolucci. Nel 1861 e nel 1862 Altino fu ripetutamente assalito dai briganti e molte famiglie si trasferirono a Casoli e a Chieti.

Situato lungo la valle dell’Aventino, a 12 chilometri da Lanciano, Altino è adagiato su un crinale montuoso a sinistra del Sangro e a destra del fiume Aventino. Altino sorge lungo un piccolo ruscello, il Rio Secco, che sfocia nell’Adriatico a pochi chilometri di distanza. Da questo piccolo paese si può godere di una vista incredibile. Il fertile territorio è ricoperto da vigneti e uliveti, e in pianura vi è una ricca produzione di frutta.

Le attrazioni del luogo:

• Chiesa della Madonna delle Grazie, con pregevole dipinto su tavola del 1355
• Chiesa Parrocchiale di Santa Maria del Popolo, del XIV secolo, con massiccio roccioso
• Chiesa di San Rocco
• Fontana Monumentale del 1558
• Nelle vicinanze di Brecciole, sorgente di acque sulfuree ritenute dotate di poteri curativi
• Nelle vicinanze Lago Serranella

Date da ricordare:

• 15-16 maggio – Festa della Madonna delle Grazie
• Luglio: Rievocazione storica della trebbiatura, con sfilata di attrezzi rurali del passato
• Ultimo fine settimana di agosto – Sagra del Peperone Dolce di Altino e dell’Oasi di Serranella
• 26-27 settembre – Festa dei Santi Cosmo e Damiano.

September/October 2022

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