#1.
Passeggiata Anita Garibaldi, Genoa NY 16167, Italy
This trail is carved into the rock and it weaves through the little port of Nervi, with its picturesque pastel coloured houses, and the splendid villas of Capolungo, whose park leads to the sea. It... More on Yahoo! Travel
A nice place for a walk, beautiful scenery, 2 kilometres overlooking the sea More on Yahoo! Travel

#2.
Via Dante, Genoa, Italian Riviera
Agenzia Motonautica Ligure is at the mouth of the river Boate, near to the entrance to the tourist port of Rapallo, and hires out motor boats with ... More on Yahoo! Travel
This company is at the mouth of the river Boate, near to the entrance to ... More on Yahoo! Travel

#3.
1 Via Lungomare Raffaele Rossetti, Genoa 16038, Italy

#4.
Via Pomaro, Genoa 16035, Italy

#5.
Piazza Bonavino 7, Genoa 16156, Italy
Opened in 1930, Museo Navale is housed in the sixteenth century villa, which belonged to the nobleman banker Adamo Centurione. It was later extended by Vannone, at the wishes of Gian Andrea Doria, who had it beautifully frescoed by ... More on Yahoo! Travel

#6.
Via Amerigo Vespucci 10, Genoa 16035, Italy
Hires out 'Viola,' a magnificent 21m long, wooden sailing boat a Sangermani (a historical shipyard in Lavagna) with air conditioning, ... More on Yahoo! Travel

#7.
Via Pertinace, Genoa 16125 Italy
Mount Alpesisa is 1,000m high and can be reached from Via Prato, which is around 10km from the city centre and is easily reached with public transport. From Prato you head for S.Martino di Struppa ... More on Yahoo! Travel
Mount Alpesisa is 1,000m high and can be reached via Prato, which is around 10km from the city centre ... More on Yahoo! Travel

#8.
Passo del Turchino, Genoa 16010, Italy

#9.
Behind Pegli and Pra, Genoa Italy

#10.
1 Via Capolungo, Genoa 16167, Italy
Today a public park, Parchi di Nervi is an amalgamation of the splendid gardens of the Groppallo, Serra and Grimaldi villas, which, together with the Villa Brignole Sale (Duchessa di Galliera) , ma... More on Yahoo! Travel
Poor little souls could not run or play in case they soiled their clothes, anyway they were probably so hot they could hardly move. More on Yahoo! Travel
