Wenn ihr die schöne Seite von La Spezia gesehen habt - gut. Fahrt aber unbedingt weiter nach Porto Venere. Das ist ein wunderschönes Hafenstädtchen mit vielen Fisch-Restaurants. Danach kann man noch etwas durch die Altstadt schlendern wo es in engen Gässchen auf und ab geht... Das ganze Städtchen ist wie in den Berg hinein gebaut. (Tip: Hotel nehmen mit Einstellhalle - Parkplätze sind beschränkt...)

..Pay great attenton to speed cameras in accessing roads: they are in both direction, hidden and the speed limit is of only 50 Km/h.

merveille de la côte de ligure... restaurants sympas... promenades sur le port de plaisance ou dans les ruelles du village... église romane en pointe sur la mer trés jolie le panorama sur la mer... château à visiter... maison étroites et couleurs qui rendent caratéristique le village ! on passe par La Spezia, le Tre Grazie, pour enfin découvrir Portovenere après une descente importante... Possibilité de faire des sorties en mer et en bateau... mer turquoise ! Bonne vacances

It's very nice place to go hiking.

Riomaggiore, Manarola, Corniglia, Vernazza and Monterosso al Mare - these five villages, the forbidding coastline they're situated on as well as the surrounding hillside compose the Cinque Terre just a few kilometres away from La Spezia. There is a railway starting in La Spezia which links all the villages. You can get a return ticket and hop on and off at every stop. But you should definately not miss out on the georgeous walk that runs along the coast through the whole area. The villages themselves are very picturesque and definately worth a visit! By the way, the Cinque Terre National Park is an UNESCO World Heritage Site .

The romantic walk is fun. The path is lined with locks that people have locked there to show their undying love.