Aquarium of Genoa
Search results
The ancient village of Boccadasse lies at the eastern end of the main promenade of the city of Genoa, Corso Italia. The village of Boccadasse, with its pastel coloured houses around its cobblestone beach, preserved itself and remained unchanged making it a well-known tourist location of the city.
Boccadasse is a perfectly preserved fishing village within a large city. A temporal island in Genoa, a place frozen two centuries ago, still with its boats on the beach, the low and colorful houses, the sounds and the smells of the sea in every alley.
Feb 22, 2023 · Going on holiday to Genoa and want to discover all the curiosities about Boccadasse? Discover what to see, where to sleep, eat and how to get to Boccadasse
It’s about an hour and a half walk from the central train station in Genoa, but a pleasant and interesting walk. Getting to Boccadasse is all about the journey, and once you are there, the postcard moments are yours for the taking. The most iconic view is just at the end of the Corso de Italy.
With its little port squeezed between colourful houses and the small beach, Boccadasse is the traditional destination of Genoese when they stroll along Corso Italia. A characteristic fisherman's village, which still survives.
Nov 2, 2023 · Boccadasse is a tiny place or more specifically a neighborhood located in Genoa. Although it is still less known than other parts of Liguria, it is overcrowded in high season (from June to the end of August). That’s why you should get there early to avoid the hundreds of tourists.
Book your tickets online for Boccadasse, Genoa: See 5,011 reviews, articles, and 2,510 photos of Boccadasse, ranked No.10 on Tripadvisor among 392 attractions in Genoa.
Boccadasse is a iconic places and one of the most famous things to see in Genoa. The particular conformation, with its colored houses perched on the sea, has remained practically unchanged for at least three hundred years.
Boccadasse is the fictional home of Montalbano's architect girlfriend Livia. Besides that, though, it offers a very scenic hint of the more commercialised Cinque Terre villages further south, while still being a genuine working fishing village and an Italian holiday and day trip spot.
This broad 2.5km-long pavement lined with Liberty villas leads to Boccadasse, a once separate fishing village that appears like a sawn-off chunk of Cinque Terre. Its pebble beach is a perfect gelato-licking location by day and its gaggle of small bars serve up spritzes to happy crowds on summer evenings.
