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The long trek to Italy’s village at the end of the world | Focus on Europe

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There is no road to Codera, only 2600 steps of a staircase. A helicopter can also take you to the village with nine inhabitants.

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30 pemikiran pada “The long trek to Italy’s village at the end of the world | Focus on Europe”

  1. The balance between living comfortably in a place like this and not falling into over exploitation is incredibly difficult to achieve. I see a place like this and immediately think "gateway for outdoor adventurers." It would bring some youth, at least

    Balas
  2. It is beautiful. It has only 9 habitants whom I believe they enjoy their life there. 2600 steps are nothing for young chaps. I used to walk up like this to visit a place like this on the Italian mountain in Piemonte only 5 habitants(actually they stay only in summer) . È meravigliosa. It is the way to get in touch with the nature and away from civilization although they have good mobile Internet signal. Italy 🇮🇹 is beautiful country.

    Balas
  3. Does the village have any industry at all? Milk, cheese, timber, charcoal? 🤔🤔
    If the YOUNGEST person is 45, the village is dead…

    M 🦘🏏😎

    Balas
  4. Dashrath Manjhi also known as Mountain Man, who lived in Gehlaur village, near Gaya in Bihar, India. He carved a path 110 m long (360 ft), 9.1 m (30 ft) wide and 7.7 m (25 ft) deep through a ridge of hills using only a hammer and chisel

    Balas
  5. How did the remote village begin and how did all those buildings get built …all the furniture ect. ? What did 600 people do for a living?

    Balas
  6. I think realistically once the population of community drops down below triple digits, it's a bit late no matter what you do.

    Balas
  7. I'm sure in the past they used mules to transport everything up and down. Can't they have a mule to do the work, instead of the helicopter? Maybe the person that takes care of the goats could take care of the mule too.

    Balas
  8. I wonder what that man and that woman do at night to spend so much free time with no good TV or Internet available. Well, she looks happy.

    Balas
  9. Wow! OK but before helicopters were invented, how did 600 people get resources? I would imagine a wheel barrel would really help. Incredible. I want to go visit!

    Balas
  10. Its sad and beautiful at the same time.
    Reminds me of my father’s village in Nepal ,nearby the mountains. ❤❤

    Balas
  11. The 1st guy , the sheep 🐑 hearder said if we had a road , it would open it up to logging 🌳 🪓🪚🪵🪓🌳🎄 😢💔 careful what you ask for…..

    Balas
  12. That village should operate a donkey service.

    A team of donkeys could be making daily trips to carry food up the mountain and the produce that the farmers grow can be carried down the mountain by the same donkeys.

    Balas
  13. It would seem so much of their difficulties could be solved by heavy drones, and up and coming electric VTOL craft capable of transporting people. They would need very little additional infrastructure, and by and large based on clean technologies, to facilitate a small and casual VTOL airport. Which would probably be cheaper than a road all things considered.

    Balas
  14. Can't they use a donkey/mule climb stairs and carry things? I bet the tourists do love the site – they could make a fortune renting rooms as a kind of 'glamping' experience. Solar power generation plus Starlink internet means you could offer most if not all the experiences of a hotel in a unique and fantastic setting. How many of you reading this comment would pay $200/night to stay somewhere like this?

    Balas

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