
The corner bar
Espresso since seven, gossip since forever. One minute away.
Around the corner
Locanda sits in the oldest part of town, where the lanes are too narrow for cars and too interesting to hurry through. Here is a day the way we would spend it.
8:00
Order at the counter, drink it standing, pay on the way out. Two minutes, and you are a local.
9:30
Fish on ice, peaches by the crate, a woman who sells only lemons. Come hungry, leave with a bag you did not plan.
11:00
No map. Turn left at every washing line and right at every cat. You will get lost, which is the point.
13:00
A courtyard three lanes away, a short menu, a jug of house white. Lunch here takes as long as it takes.
16:00
The shops close, the street goes quiet and so do you. Shutters half closed, a book, a nap.
18:30
The roof opens at six. Watch the old town turn orange, then pink, then blue.
21:00
Ask us for a table. We know the cook, and the cook knows what is good tonight.
Our neighbours

Espresso since seven, gossip since forever. One minute away.

Right across the lane. Follow the smell at six in the morning.

Two minutes down the hill. Best before ten, busiest on Saturday.

Old maps, new novels and a cat who decides if you can stay.

Lost a button? Torn a hem? Back by the afternoon.

Fifteen minutes on foot, past the harbour. Bring a towel from your room.