This week on the channel +150K views this week

A train ride from Rome to Tirano, then Milan up close, for Dan Vineberg

His 730-kilometer rail documentary crosses Florence and Bologna on its way to a mountain town near the Swiss border, and a Paris tower question drew the week's busiest comments.

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

100 Hours of Italian Train Travel 🇮🇹 (Full Documentary)100 Hours of Italian Train Travel 🇮🇹 (Full Documentary)

"100 Hours of Italian Train Travel" is exactly the kind of video Dan Vineberg's channel was built for, and the kind his about line promises: no drone shots, just the ride. The full documentary covers 730 kilometers over three days, from Rome through Tuscany to Florence, on to Bologna and Milan, and finally up to Tirano, a mountain town near the Swiss border. The chapters keep it honest, with a stop to work out how to buy tickets and a sprint for a regional train. Milan's station, the description says, is the most beautiful he has ever seen.

Milan got a video of its own four days later. "First Impressions of Milan – Italy's Richest City" walks the parks, the pedestrian streets, the food and the coffee, and in its first 14 hours it was already the fastest-moving thing on The New Travel. Between the two Italian uploads came a detour to France: "Why Would They Build This in Paris?" asks about the Tour Triangle, the glass wedge of a tower planned near the city's edge.

That Paris video drew the liveliest talk of the week. Viewers, some of them writing in French, argue over whether skyscrapers belong in Paris at all, send them off to La Défense, bring up the lonely Tour Montparnasse, and question whether the city even needs more office space. One commenter who sees the tower daily says the trouble is its shape, not its height.

The older Italy material is still working too. "Italy, how many languages do you speak?", street interviews filmed in Rome, Florence and Milan this summer, is now past 270,000 views and keeps drawing viewers nearly a month on.

The channel overall ran a little below its usual pace, with subscribers holding at 405,000. Among travel channels of similar size, Chris Howett had the big week, while Samuel and Audrey and Bus Off with Josie were quieter.

Published on Trari

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What viewers say

The comments under "Why Would They Build This in Paris?"

  • It’s very thin on purpose to be the least visible from the heart Paris which is a good thing.
    Plus it’s remote from the historic center.
    It’s far less disturbing as Montparnasse or place d’Italie buildings!
    @neilsarfati3334See it on YouTube
  • I think modern buildings have a place outside the historic core, as in La Defense of Paris. It's when the older architecture in the core begins to be replaced by newer buildings that change the character of the area that it becomes an eyesore. The Tour Montparnasse is sort of an example of that, but I have to admit that it's rooftop really does have the best view of Paris, especially at night.
  • i literally went to Paris at christmas to see that building !! The triangle fits in just go to the modern area and look at the La defense Arch
    @Rendezvous70See it on YouTube
3 more comments
  • Je connais des parisiens très conservateurs qui souhaitent encore la démolition de la tour Eiffel... 😊
    @VinceLorentz-md3nbSee it on YouTube
  • It's just at the outskirt of Paris in the industrial area where there was nothing before and definitely not the traditional Parisian architecture. If it wasn't that tower it would be something else ugly. It doesn't change anything to the architecture of Paris.
    Paris isn't a museum. It's a real city where people live, work, go out etc and they need the infrastructures to be able to do just that.
  • La Tour Triangle would not be a gigantic tower for New York. It's smaller footprint than lots of buildings in New York and half the height of their tallest class of buildings. It's 120m shorter than The Shard in London. It's good that Paris is introducing more depth though, the only reason Montparnasse is so ugly is that it's alone. The thin supertalls on NYCs park have begun to look better with more of them. Sometimes things just need context
    @cartoonkid98See it on YouTube

Public comments from the video's page on YouTube

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The videos drawing views on The New Travel right now

The facts
Subscribers
405,000
Channel views, last 7 days
149,955
Videos published this week
3
Video published
October 3, 2026
Video views so far
7,117
Views on its first day
5,216

The numbers

Here is how The New Travel's week looks in numbers.

views gained this week, compared with similar channels
Chris Howett
2,013,128
em
1,249,028
SteveMarsh
1,229,111
World Wild Hearts
468,597
The New Travel
149,955
Suitcase Monkey
138,660
Bus Off with Josie
113,717
Indian Blogger in Canada
47,921
Samuel and Audrey - Trave…
35,281
subscribers
405,000
no significant change in the last 7 days
total views
60,203,173
views per day
18,646
typical day: 21,065
compared with similar channels (subscribers)
em
439,000
Samuel and Audrey - Trave…
437,000
Chris Howett
406,000
The New Travel
405,000
SteveMarsh
396,000
Suitcase Monkey
395,000
Bus Off with Josie
393,000
Indian Blogger in Canada
374,000
World Wild Hearts
374,000
As of October 8, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
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💡 Test your knowledge

Milan's main railway station, which Dan calls the most beautiful he has seen, is known by what name?

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