Cinque Terre

This exclusive fishing village is a synonym for Mediterranean glamour, known for its idyllic bay, its colorful harbor houses, luxury yachts, and the picturesque setting of the Portofino Nature Park.

Liguria, a picturesque coastal region in northwest Italy, boasts a dramatic landscape where colorful fishing villages cling to steep cliffs, embraced by the azure Mediterranean. From the chic Riviera di Ponente to the rugged yet charming Riviera di Levante, discover a unique mix of Mediterranean flair, cultural gems, and superb cuisine.

As the capital of Liguria and Italy's largest port city, Genoa impresses with an expansive, UNESCO World Heritage-listed historic center, rich in magnificent palaces, narrow alleys (Caruggi), and maritime history.

Lucca, one of Tuscany's most fascinating cities, is renowned for its fully preserved Renaissance city walls encircling the historic center. You can ideally cycle or walk along these four-kilometer-long walls, offering a unique perspective of the city. Inside the old town, you'll discover the Piazza dell'Anfiteatro, whose elliptical shape still harks back to a Roman amphitheater, and the striking Torre Guinigi with its trees on top. Further architectural highlights include the San Martino Cathedral with the Volto Santo, as well as the San Michele in Foro Church, both impressive examples of Romanesque architecture. The birthplace of composer Giacomo Puccini also invites you to follow his musical footsteps. For a relaxed exploration of the charming alleys and squares, a visit in spring or autumn is recommended to avoid the largest tourist crowds. A bicycle rental service right by the city gates is the best way to experience Lucca authentically.

Pisa is inextricably linked to its world-famous Leaning Tower, yet the city on the Arno holds a deeper history as a former maritime republic. At its heart lies the Piazza dei Miracoli, a UNESCO World Heritage site, where, besides the Leaning Tower, you can admire the impressive Cathedral, the Baptistery, and the Camposanto Monumentale. These architectural masterpieces bear witness to Pisa's former power and are outstanding examples of Romanesque architecture. Away from the bustling square, the district of Borgo Stretto invites you to an authentic city stroll with its arcades and small shops. Here, you'll experience the student atmosphere and local way of life. For a more relaxed exploration of the Piazza dei Miracoli, a visit in the early morning or late afternoon is recommended. Discover also the Piazza dei Cavalieri with the Palazzo della Carovana, an important center of the city's history.