I don’t travel to explore new places. I travel to walk on their pavements
Some also do it to assimilate in a new company. For Pritesh Bhatia, a student in human sciences in Florence – sparked the most accessible city on foot in the world – non -radical paths have driven unexpectedly to a feeling of belonging. “When I moved here from Mumbai for the first time, loneliness weighed heavily on me. Make friends has never been my strong point. The language barrier, cultural differences and my introverted personality only made things more difficult. ” The paved streets of Florence were so welcoming that it was impossible for her to remain locked in her room. “Every day, I served aimlessly.
Now, whenever I have the opportunity to shoot the brakes at work, I go to other cities to walk. Do not go hiking, not to join a visit, but in the simple goal of living the rhythm of a street, the freedom to move at my own pace and the small moments through the eyes of a pedestrian. I travel so as not to put on the mountains or dive into the oceans. Instead, I’m looking for sidewalks to walk.
