Black-and-white ink drawing in the style of Franco-Belgian comics, inspired by artists like François Walthéry and André Franquin, depicting a lively scene at Lake Como in the 1980s. The illustration captures a mix of tourists and locals, with expressive facial features and dynamic poses typical of Belgian comics from that era. In the foreground, a lively tour guide passionately addressing a group of tourists, while further back, a thoughtful writer, representing Piero Chiara, observes the scene, pen in hand and notebook on a table. Other elements include traditional Italian architecture, scenic boat rides, and locals going about their day. The scene is extended to cover a 16:9-widescreen canvas with a white background, featuring clean, bold lines with strong black ink for contours and shading to add depth and texture.

Lessons from Piero Chiara: Effective Strategies to Combat Overtourism in Lake Como

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Combating Overtourism: The Lesson from Piero Chiara

In a 1985 article, the esteemed writer Piero Chiara highlighted the adverse effects of mass tourism, initiating a non-prejudiced reflection on the issue. This piece remains relevant today as we consider measures to protect Lake and its valleys.

Chiara’s insights from nearly four decades ago are particularly significant for the Lake Como area, which is currently grappling with the challenges of overtourism. His forward-thinking approach to tourism management can serve as a crucial guide for preserving the natural beauty and cultural heritage of this iconic region.

Source: La Provincia di Como

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Category: Holidays & Travel
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