Cinque Terre

The Area

A beautiful yet fragile area characterized by a rocky coastline, with deep seabeds, dominated by a mountain range that runs parallel to the coastline.

Colourful houses and boats in the harbour of a Cinque Terre village

Ligurian Riviera di Levante

Cinque Terre

In 1997, the Cinque Terre was declared a UNESCO World Heritage site. And only by visiting them can one truly understand why.
Riomaggiore, Manarola, Corniglia, Vernazza, and Monterosso, lined up like precious jewels on a necklace, are situated close to each other on a steep and fascinating coast where humans have lived and worked for millennia, building thousands of kilometers of dry stone walls to transform an inaccessible territory into an environment of extraordinary beauty.

A Unique Landscape in the World

The vineyards clinging to the hills overlooking the sea, true protagonists of a unique landscape in the world, produce renowned wines that taste of sunsets, sea spray, and stone.
And it is by walking the paths suspended between sky and sea that one discovers the most intimate soul of the Cinque Terre, coastal villages dedicated to agriculture, in a beautiful yet fragile area characterized by a rocky coastline, with deep seabeds, dominated by a mountain range that runs parallel to the coastline.
And precisely beaches, cliffs, and isolated coves are another reason to move from one station to another, visiting the five villages in search of small, unknown, and unrepeatable glimpses or panoramic viewpoints where you can leave your heart.