Aperitiv pred večeru je ovde ritual, a oblast Pjaca Kavana nudi neke od najboljih čašica, ali i zalogaja A pre-dinner aperitivo is a ritual here, and the Piazza Cavana area of the city offers some of the best sips and nibbles Foto: Depositphotos / Karl Allen Lugmayer Trst / TRIESTE 110min. od Beograda: from Belgrade: me scan Air Serbia » Er Srbija | 23 Trst je poznat po tome što njegovim ulicama duvaju vetrovi. Oni pravi, hladna bura, ali i oni istorijski vetrovi koji su ovamo donosili dinosauruse i neandertalce koji su nekada lutali brdima kraškog regiona. Legenda kaže da su Jason i Argonauti uplovili sa Zlatnim runom, ali su ovde „duvale“ i imperije – Rim, Vizantija i Austrougarska. Svi su ostavili trag. Kuća Habsburga izgradila je veći deo kraljevskog jezgra Trsta i ostavila trajni trag u njegovoj gastronomiji – što se vidi po pivu, kiselom kupusu i štrudli u mnogim restoranima. Vetrovi su doneli i Džejmsa Džojsa, koji je s prekidima živeo u gradu početkom 20. veka. Ali Trst teško da je samo istorija. Novi muzej fotografije visoke tehnologije, područje noćnog života koje se širi i otmena nova marina Portopiccolo pridružuju se crkvama starog sveta, slikovitim pjacaTrieste is famous for its cold, gale-force Bora wind and, indeed, all manner of creatures and people have blown through this coastal city in Italy’s far northeast. Dinosaurs and Neanderthals once roamed the limestone hills of the Karst region, and legend has it that Jason and his Argonauts sailed in with the Golden Fleece. Empires breezed into town too, notably the Roman and Byzantine empires, but it was centuries of Austrian rule that left the most enduring mark. The House of Hapsburg built much of Trieste’s regal core and left a permanent mark on its gastronomy — as revealed by the beer, sauerkraut and strudel to be found on many restaurant menus. The winds also brought James Joyce, who lived in the city intermittently during the early 20th century. But Trieste is hardly a gusty relic. A new high-tech photography museum, an expanding nightlife hub and a fancy new nearby marina, Portopiccolo, combine with old-world churches, picturesque piazzas, sumptuous palazzo-museums, classic Austrian coffeehouses and cosy seafood restaurants to create a distinctive Adriatic experience. White market Magazines, olive oil, peppers, shoelaces, bouquets, old circus clown paintings, faded postcards, ginger-apple jam and that vintage Doris Day album: you can now tick these items off your shopping list. All are on offer at the Mercato Coperto, a two-level space dating back to the 1930s and including touches of Art Deco. The pungent aromas of regional produce emanate from grocery stalls, fishmongers and flower stalls. Antiques and art The Revoltella Museum provides vivid proof that Italian art continued to thrive even after the Renaissance. The upper floors of the museum — three combined historical palazzi — display 19th- and 20th-century Italian painters (and a few foreign expats) who might not be household names, but whose works are awe-inspiring. The opulent historical rooms of the lower floors are a treasure trove of decorative arts, from the vast ballroom to the ornate library, lined with leather-bound volumes. Šarmantni spoj vekova Charming artistic fusion of centuries smarttravel
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