Discover the best top things to do in Liguria, Italy including Parco Naturale Regionale di Porto Venere, Galata Museo del Mare, Pista Ciclabile Area 24 - Sanremo, Footpath Monterosso - Vernazza, Cinque Terre Trails, Boccadasse, Passeggiata Anita Garibaldi a Nervi, Porto Maurizio, Giardini Botanici Hanbury - Villa Hanbury, Le Calandre Beach.
Restaurants in Liguria
4.5 based on 3,174 reviews
Four floors of Genoa history. Plenty of exhibits for all ages, nearly all have an English translation. An interesting reconstruction of a 17th century galley, beautiful globes and atlases, plus a fantastic story of emigration and immigration, with photos, videos etc. See life for various passengers on board ship, there is also a submarine to visit. Do not miss the 360 degrees views of the port and the old city centre of Genoa from the two terraces on the 4th floor.
4.5 based on 2,350 reviews
Great cycle path, which runs right next to the sea from Ospedaletti to San Lorenzo al Mare. Great for families and there are lots of places along the line renting bicycles and 4-seater pedal cars. Being an old railway line, it's almost completely flat and passes through tunnels along the route. It gets very busy in the summer, and the occasional 'peloton' pass along very quickly considering the amount of young kids so keep an eye out. Great restaurants in San Lorenzo, and brilliant ice creams at the gelateria in Arma di Taggia which is along the road, though the ice cream is a couple of minutes detour towards the seafront
4.5 based on 3,696 reviews
Breathtaking views from this (sometimes) challenging hike. Now there is a ticket to buy to be able to do the hike, but it means that the path is well looked after and very safe! It was a great experience! And when finally Monterosso came to sight, we had a feeling of achievement!!
4.5 based on 2,302 reviews
Visited 3 towns out of 5 in cinque terre, Rio maggiore, Manarola and Monterosso. Drove first to Manarola from La Spezia, car park is about 1 km uphill, then have to walk to the sea, Manarola is most picturesque among the five towns, must visit, walk back upto the parking was little tiring, however the train station is very near to the sea and right at the bottom. Next was Monterosso, this is only town with a sandy beach. Parking is right next to the beach. Good for a swim. Last was Rio maggiore on way back to la spezia, walk is about 500-700 Meter from car park which is again uphill, with train station in between. Good restaurants at Rio maggiore and Manorola , specially one on the hill top at Manarola. The other two towns are more or less same and can be skipped if running short of time.
4.5 based on 4,837 reviews
Very small beach in this lovely little seaside village, a truly wonderful, unspoilt place to be for those who love the real Italy
4.5 based on 3,197 reviews
We arrived by cruise ship, walked 10-15 min to the train and then took the train from Genoa to Nervi. It cost about 2 euro and the ride was only about 15 min. The entrance to the Anita Garibaldi promenade is steps to the left of the Nervi train station. We spent the entire afternoon there. Waves were crashing into the cliffs and it was fun to time the waves that might splash onto the winding walkway. The views are breathtaking with museums and a couple of restaurants/bars along the way. I must have taken 100 pictures. This is nature at its finest. I would highly recommend this as a side trip from Genoa.
4.5 based on 456 reviews
This was the highlight of our Ligurian stay so far. I would strongly advise going on a Sunday if you can. We made the end of the service at the Cathedral around 10.30 then wandered the old town which was incredibly beautiful and peaceful...and absolutely empty of life. Stopped in at the monastery with the nuns reading scriptures...quite surreal...the loggia a great spot..but just wander and enjoy!
4.0 based on 769 reviews
We have been coming to Liguria for over 30 years and never made it to the botanical gardens at Ventimiglia. We really should have come sooner! It’s spread over 9 hectares, nearly 22.5 acres, on the side of a, sometimes, vertiginous cliff. You are given a map with your entry ticket and directed to follow the red arrow route. The guide book suggests an hour to an hour and a half to visit the gardens. It took us that long just to get down to the bottom. Once there there is a small coffee shop with cold drinks, panini and ice cream. Rest awhile there, you’ll need to because it took us the best part of an hour to climb back up to the top and the exit. Saying that it was so definitely worth it. Spectacular views and amazing plants. Definitely worth another visit. Go prepared, a comfortable pair of shoes and bring water. There are numerous benches to rest on with great views and photo opportunities abound. Standard adult €9 with discounts for concessions, including RHS membership.
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