I find beautiful nativity scenes in Bardolino!!

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Hello, fantastic friends of this community!

I am super excited to tell you about the continuation of my adventure in Bardolino, picking up where we left off in the last post. After the failed attempt to explore the Christmas markets (which were closed, but well, it's normal during weekdays), my curiosity led me to the Church of San Severo. Such an old yet still fascinating place, dating back to the medieval era. The church, now used as an exhibition space, was the stage for something truly special: the "World Nativity Scenes Exhibition," curated by the National Association of Sailors of Bardolino, an association I didn't even know existed.

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Upon entering, I felt like I had opened a giant box of chocolates, only the chocolates were nativity scenes from around the world. The atmosphere was magical, and what's even more magical? The entry was free! Still, you could leave a donation that went to charity. From South American countries to Japanese nativity scenes, passing through Europe and even ending with nativity scenes from Arab countries. It was an artistic and cultural odyssey, a journey through human diversity and creativity.
By the way, as you can see from the photos, they are made with the most peculiar materials, and sometimes in a simple manner.

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I felt the duty (you know how much I like taking photos and videos when I have the opportunity) to document this incredible exhibition. Divided by regions of the world, the nativity scenes were like small ambassadors of local traditions. The variety of styles and materials used was astonishing, as I mentioned, from the smallest to the largest. There were nativity scenes made with walnut shells, clay, carved wood, and even some with recycled materials.

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The journey through the exhibition was a mix of awe and joy that made the hour and a half spent inside well worth it. This little hidden gem in Bardolino was a pleasant surprise, one of those discoveries that turn a simple trip into something extraordinary, and I think that's the beautiful thing about it!

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Thank you for joining me on this adventure! I hope the photos can capture the essence and beauty of this extraordinary display. See you soon in the next post, where I will continue to share my adventures in other charming locations along the shores of Lake Garda. Until next time!


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What a great experience, in Venezuela we call those Christmas scenes "nacimientos" And it is tradition to put them because here the one who brings the gifts at Christmas is the Baby Jesus.

I'll be here reading your adventures, for sure.Happy new year.

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Thank you so much for sharing this cultural insight! It's fascinating to learn about the traditions in Venezuela

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