- Following 962
- Followers 21.6K
- Engagement 74.31%
- Avg likes 19K
- Avg comments 177
About Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide
Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide (@briandoylephoto) is a Digital creator creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel and Travel Influencers. The account has 21,566 followers and 813 published posts. Recent posts average 19,026 likes and 177 comments, an engagement rate of 74.31%.
With 21.6K followers, Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide is a micro creator by the common 10,000 to 100,000 definition. Set against 962 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 22 followers per account Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide follows. Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide uses an Instagram professional account. Flinque files Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide under 3 categories, led by Digital creator and followed by Travel and Travel Influencers.
The Instagram bio for Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide runs to 17 words across 4 lines. Emoji sit alongside the words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide dates from February 2024.
Story Highlights
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813 Posts
Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide, 6 are carousels, 2 are videos and 2 are single images. That mix leans toward carousels. Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide has built a substantial archive of 813 posts. Against the audience, that is roughly 27 followers for each post published. Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide also keeps 9 story highlights on the profile. All 10 carry captions, averaging 137 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include italy, these, along, were and unique. The captions tag #italy, #amalficoast, #positano, #atrani and #capri.
A charming city and comune on the Amalfi Coast in the province of Salerno, Campania, lies just east of Amalfi, only a few minutesβ drive along the scenic coastline. Covering just 30 acres, it holds the distinction of being the smallest municipality in Italy, with a population of only 832 as of 2020. Despite its size, Atrani is recognized as one of I Borghi piΓΉ belli dβItalia (βThe Most Beautiful Villages of Italyβ), celebrated for its timeless beauty and historical depth. The townβs origins remain somewhat mysterious, though archaeological research has uncovered ruins dating back to the 1st century AD. During the Roman era, elegant villas lined the Amalfi Coast until they were buried beneath debris from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD β material that cascaded down the surrounding mountains and settled in the valley of Atrani. In the 5th century AD, following barbarian invasions, many Romans sought refuge in the Monti Lattari mountains, establishing permanent settlements that gave rise to the town. The earliest documented reference to Atrani appears in a letter from Pope Gregory I to Bishop Pimenio of Amalfi, dated 596 AD.
#atrani #italy #amalficoast
Would you live here?
The Faraglioni are perhaps the most iconic symbols of Capri β striking coastal and oceanic rock formations shaped over time by the waves. These unique natural structures rise from the azure waters and have been named Stella, the one connected to the island and standing 109 meters high; Mezzo, the middle rock, measuring 82 meters; and Scopolo (or Fuori), the furthest from the island, which rises to 106 meters. These three formations have become so iconic that they immediately evoke the image of Capri, and they were also the stars of the unforgettable Dolce & Gabbana Light Blue campaigns β both the television commercial and the print series featuring David Gandy and Bianca Balti.
#capri #italy #dolcegabbana
Where is the most luxurious place you have visited?
The iconic lemon became a defining symbol of Positano through centuries of cultivation, culture, and craftsmanship along the Amalfi Coast. Introduced by Arab traders around the 10th century, lemons thrived in the regionβs mild climate and terraced hillsides. Over time, local farmers developed the "sfusato amalfitano", a large, fragrant variety with a sweet-tart flavor unique to the area.
By the 17th century, lemons were prized not only for their taste but for their medicinal and preservative qualities, sustaining sailors and traders across the Mediterranean. In Positano, the lemon became part of daily life woven into cuisine, art, and tradition. From lemon granita and hand-painted ceramics to the world-famous limoncello, its bright scent and color came to embody the warmth and vibrancy of coastal life.
Today, the lemon is more than a fruitβitβs a cultural emblem of Positanoβs heritage, symbolizing sunshine, hospitality, and the timeless beauty of the Amalfi Coast.
#amalficoast #positano #italy
Have you tried the π in Positano?
Archaeological evidence shows that Positano was first inhabited during the Upper Paleolithic period. Excavations at βGrotto La Porta,β led by Antonio M. Radmilli in 1955, uncovered shells, animal remains, and other fossils indicating that early inhabitants lived primarily by gathering mollusks and limited hunting.
By the 1st century BC, Positano was home to luxurious Roman villas along the Sorrento Peninsula. These estates, characterized by gardens and dispersed structures, reflected the areaβs elite Roman presence. Ongoing excavations beneath the Church of Santa Maria Assunta led to the establishment of the Roman Archaeological Museum in 2018, showcasing the siteβs preserved remains.
From the 15th to 17th centuries, Positano thrived as a market port within the Amalfi Republic, trading fish and goods. Economic decline in the 19th century prompted mass emigration, but the village revived in the mid-20th century with the rise of tourismβparticularly after John Steinbeckβs 1953 Harperβs Bazaar essay made Positano internationally famous.
#positano #amalfi #italy
Have you seen Positano from the air?
The Sassi di Matera are two districts (Sasso Caveoso and Sasso Barisano) of the Italian city of Matera, Basilicata, well-known for their ancient cave dwellings inhabited since the Paleolithic period.
The "Sassi" have been described by Fodor's as "one of the most unique landscapes in Europe". Along with the park of the Rupestrian Churches, it was named a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1993.
The Sassi originate from a prehistoric troglodyte settlement and are suspected to be among the first human settlements in Italy. There is evidence that people were living here as early as the year 7000 BC.
The Sassi are houses dug into the calcarenitic rock itself, which is characteristic of Basilicata and Apulia, locally called "tufo", though it is neither volcanic tuff nor tufa limestone. The streets in some parts of the Sassi often run on top of other houses. The ancient town grew up on one slope of the ravine created by the Gravina river. The ravine is known locally as "la Gravina".
#matera #italy #history
Have you hiked these caves?
This place holds over 1,100 lakes, critical wildlife habitat, and a lifetime of memories for paddlers, hunters, anglers, and families. Once it's poisoned, itβs gone for good. This isnβt just Minnesotaβs problem. Itβs Americaβs responsibility.
π Hereβs what you can do:
π Tag and flood these key senators on their socials and tell them to stop selling out public lands like the Boundary Waters.
John Thune (SD):
Susan Collins (ME):
Ron Johnson (WI):
Tell them the Boundary Waters is no place for a mine.
πΆ Support permanent protections.
π Speak up for clean water and Tribal stewardship.
π£ Share this post and raise your voice.
We get one shot at protecting this place. Letβs be the generation that keeps the wild wild.
#ProtectTheBoundaryWaters #SaveTheBWCA #CleanWaterIsLife #KeepItWild #PublicLands
This image is part of my βConservation Through Conversationβ seriesβan initiative driven from my work as an expedition guide, where I provide in-field interpretive experiences.
Taken while working as an expedition guide (of which I am an IAATO Antarctic Ambassador) at Waterboat Point, Antarctica. While photographing the behaviors of Gentoo penguins, I observed the quick actions of parental penguins as they fed their hungry chicks. In the chaos of squawking chicks demanding food, the adults, full of krill, sometimes feed the wrong chick. Quickly realizing their mistake, the adults call for their chick to locate and reunite with them.
Prints for Wildlife is an initiative that brings together photographers from around the world to support nature and wildlife conservation. Since its inception in 2020, the campaign has raised over $2.1 million through the sale of limited edition prints, directly funding on-the-ground conservation efforts.
It would be a true honor to contribute to this meaningful cause and join a global community of artists using visual storytelling to amplify the voices of wildlife and the landscapes they call home. #printsforwildlife2025
#conservation #compassion #wildlifephotography #artist #printing
Squawking for food with their unique calls, the adults, full with krill, scurry to their chicks, answering back. With crowds of penguins around, sometimes the wrong chick receives the food. The adults, quickly realizing their hungry chick is still crying, call and search again for their right chick until reunited and pengrinning.
Do you have a favorite baby animal?
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#raw_birds #EarthCapture #bestnatureshot #instagood #AnimalElite
Like the moon, we all have phases. Some days we shine, brighter than sun. Others we hide behind the veil of the clouds. Life's ebbs and flows don't define us. Rather they strengthen us, encourage us to persevere, and remind us that it's ok not to follow society's idea of the "perfect" path.
Where's your path taken you?
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#planetgo #nightphotography #UtahIsRad #WeLiveElevated #WeLiveToExplore
Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide's engagement
Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide's engagement rate on Instagram is 74.31%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. A typical post draws likes and comments in numbers close to the size of the audience itself. Likes outnumber comments by roughly 107 to 1, with 19,026 likes and 177 comments on an average post, so most reactions are taps rather than replies.
Engagement rate
74.31%
- Avg likes
- 19K
- Avg comments
- 177
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 1
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Who is Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide?
Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide (@briandoylephoto) is a Digital creator creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel and Travel Influencers. Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide uses an Instagram professional account. The Instagram bio for Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide runs to 17 words across 4 lines.
How many followers does Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide have?
Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide has 21,566 followers on Instagram (21.6K). Set against 962 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 22 followers per account Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide follows. Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide has built a substantial archive of 813 posts.
What is Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide's engagement rate?
Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide's engagement rate on Instagram is 74.31%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. A typical post draws likes and comments in numbers close to the size of the audience itself. Likes outnumber comments by roughly 107 to 1, with 19,026 likes and 177 comments on an average post, so most reactions are taps rather than replies.
What does Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide post about on Instagram?
Flinque files Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide under 3 categories, led by Digital creator and followed by Travel and Travel Influencers. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide, 6 are carousels, 2 are videos and 2 are single images. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide repeatedly use the words italy, these, along, were and unique. Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide's captions carry hashtags such as #italy, #amalficoast and #positano. Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide writes those captions mainly in English. Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide keeps 9 story highlights, which open with a free Flinque account.
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Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The Instagram bio links to 1 external site, and a free Flinque account opens that link. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist Brian Doyle π Your Ecotourism Guide and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.
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