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The apartment is conveniently located near the charming Il Carmine corner, which boasts a variety of cozy restaurants for you to enjoy.

Just across the street lies Via Cairoli, home to several bars perfect for a casual breakfast, a supermarket, and various intriguing shops. Stroll down this street to discover Via Garibaldi, an aristocratic avenue established in the years following 1551.

A mere 5-minute walk through Via Lomellini brings you to Europe’s largest Aquarium and the vibrant Old Port Area, which boasts numerous attractions such as:

• Swimming Pool
• Ice-skating at sea level (during winter)
• Boat excursions to the Port, Pegli, Camogli, and Whale-watching tours
• Palazzo San Giorgio, Marco Polo’s prison and the site of the first modern bank

Adjacent to the apartment building, you’ll find the Zecca-Righi Funicular, providing easy access to the scenic hills surrounding Genoa. As you wander through the city, marvel at its magnificent churches, including:

• Walking through via Lomellini you can reach the Aquarium in a 5 minutes walk. Europe’s largest Aquarium and the Old Port Area hosting many attractions, including
  • Swimming Pool
  • Ice-skating on sealevel (in the winter)
  • Boat excursions of the Port, to Pegli or Camogli, Whale-watching
  • Palazzo San Giorgio, the prison of Marco Polo, the first modern bank
• Right next to the condo building you find the Funicolar Zecca-Righi, which allows you an easy excursion into the hills surrounding Genoa
• Explore the remarkable churches in Genoa, each showcasing unique architectural styles and rich histories. Here is a list of some of these churches along with the years they were built:
  1. Basilica di San Siro (circa 4th century, rebuilt in 1585): This historic church features a striking Baroque facade and an elaborate interior adorned with frescoes and sculptures.
  2. Chiesa della Maddalena (circa 12th century, rebuilt in 18th century): Known for its impressive Baroque and Rococo architecture, this church showcases intricate stuccowork, frescoes, and marble altars.
  3. Basilica delle Vigne (originally 9th century, rebuilt in 1586): This Baroque-style basilica is renowned for its ornate facade, lavish interiors, and captivating artwork.
  4. Cathedral of San Lorenzo (consecrated in 1118): A stunning example of Romanesque and Gothic architecture, the cathedral houses the Museo del Tesoro, which displays sacred relics and artifacts.
  5. Chiesa di San Pietro in Banchi (completed in 1572): Featuring a unique design with shops on the ground level, this church is a striking example of Mannerist architecture.
  6. Chiesa di Santa Maria di Castello (circa 7th century, rebuilt in 12th century): One of the oldest churches in Genoa, it combines Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque elements, and houses a small museum of sacred art.
  7. Chiesa del Gesù (completed in 1605): This imposing Baroque church boasts a magnificent facade, richly decorated interiors, and notable artworks, including two paintings by Peter Paul Rubens.

  These churches, along with many others in Genoa, offer visitors a fascinating journey through the city’s religious and architectural history.

• Delve into the rich history and culture of Genoa by visiting its fascinating museums, each offering a unique experience:
  1. Palazzo Rosso: This elegant art museum, housed in a 17th-century palace, displays an impressive collection of paintings and sculptures from renowned artists such as Van Dyck, Dürer, and Veronese. Enjoy a breathtaking panoramic view of the city from the rooftop terrace.
  2. Palazzo Bianco: Situated in a beautiful 16th-century palace, Palazzo Bianco features an extensive collection of European art from the 16th to 18th centuries, including masterpieces by Rubens, Caravaggio, and Murillo, among others. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions and cultural events.
  3. Palazzo Spinola: This historic palace-turned-museum showcases the opulence of the Genoese aristocracy, with its stunning frescoes, grand staircases, and lavish interiors. The art collection includes works by artists such as Van Dyck, Strozzi, and Grechetto.
  4. Palazzo Reale: Just 300 meters from the apartment building, the Royal Palace is a testament to the city’s illustrious past. It features magnificent halls, richly decorated rooms, and an extensive art collection, including works by Bernardo Strozzi, Valerio Castello, and Luca Giordano. The palace also houses the National Ligurian Gallery, which hosts temporary exhibitions.
  5. Galata Museo del Mare: Located near the Old Port, this maritime museum is one of the largest in the Mediterranean. It covers the seafaring history of Genoa and the Ligurian region through interactive exhibits, historical ships, and artifacts. Visitors can also explore a life-size replica of a 17th-century Genoese galley.
  6. The Villa Doria Principe, also known as Villa del Principe, is a majestic 16th-century residence located in Genoa, Italy. Built in 1529 by the prominent Genoese nobleman Andrea Doria, the villa showcases stunning Renaissance architecture and lavish gardens. Renowned for its frescoes, tapestries, and sculptures, the Villa Doria Principe remains an important symbol of the Genoese aristocracy and a must-see historical attraction.
  7. Oriental Museum (Museo d’Arte Orientale Edoardo Chiossone): Dedicated to the art collection of Italian engraver Davide Chiossone, this museum boasts an impressive array of Japanese and Chinese artworks, including samurai armor, ceramics, paintings, and sculptures. It offers a fascinating insight into the artistic traditions of the Far East.

  Each of these museums offers a unique glimpse into the rich heritage of Genoa, making them must-visit destinations for art and history enthusiasts alike. Of course we can also book a parking garage for you, if you desire so.

The apartment can be reached easy by car or taxi and luggage can be discharged in front of the entrance.