Welcome to Liguria, a jewel nestled along the stunning Italian coast.

In this exciting video, we will take you on an unforgettable journey to discover the most beautiful villages in Liguria.

From the iconic Cinque Terre to Portofino, from the magnificent Manarola to the picturesque Corniglia, this video is your ultimate guide to Liguria.

We’ll take you on a journey above the Ligurian Sea, revealing breathtaking panoramas and hidden treasures along the coast.

In this 4K visual adventure, you will uncover what to see in Liguria, from the splendor of Camogli to the enchanting landscape of Sestri Levante.

But that’s not all: we’ll also explore lesser-known villages like Apricale, Cervo, and Tellaro, unveiling the secrets of these charming places.

Get ready to experience the vacation of your dreams in Liguria as you immerse yourself in a world of beauty and tradition.

We are ready to reveal the most beautiful villages in Liguria in an unforgettable experience to discover.

Welcome aboard our journey through the most beautiful villages of Liguria – we can’t wait to share this extraordinary adventure with you.

If you’re looking for an activity to do in these destinations, or you are seeking something customized like tours, excursions, guided visits, useful tips, etc., you can book your experiences through this link, receive a discount, and help this channel grow: getyourguide.it?partner_id=GKISS7X&utm_medium=online_publisher

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TIMELINE
00:00 Introduction
01:19 Cinque Terre Villages
03:46 Portofino
04:43 Portovenere
05:49 Camogli
06:36 Tellaro
07:21 Cervo
08:16 Sestri Levante
09:16 Apricale
10:09 Laigueglia
10:54 Moneglia
11:43 San Terenzo
12:18 Dolceacqua
13:06 Lerici, Alassio, and San Fruttuoso

12 Comments

  1. Nice video! But the pronunciation of the Town names is just terrible. I mean, you don't have to pronounce it in perfect Italian, but just a little bit of effort to not make it completely unrecognizable would be totally fine and dignified.

  2. Hey guys,

    I just had to drop you a line to say how much I like your videos! The way you capture the magic of the Italian Riviera is spot on.

    So, here's the scoop: I'm a writer and I write guides about the Italian and French Rivieras. Right now, I'm knee-deep in putting together a guide for Genova.

    I've got this idea bouncing around in my head about collaborating with you. I suck at making YouTube videos, but I am great with storytelling, and you don't have to rely on AI for your texts.

    What do you say? Wanna grab a virtual coffee and chat about how we can make some magic together? I rarely make such suggestions, especially to people I don't know and in public, but I think we can do something great together.

    Looking forward to hearing back from you soon, and sorry for writing here, but didn't see any other way to contact you?

  3. Too much tourists everywhere, sometimes spoiling the authenticity of the local vibes; so better visit in the less frequented season. It will never looks as nice than from that 'helicopter' or 'drone' angle and your colourising filters are blatant. Badly dressed tourists 'en masse' truly ruins any street sighting. I don't even mention the horror of crossing young US folks using the word 'like' continuously for any sentences. Thanks for that video.

  4. False report from people who judge everything in a rush. Who wants to go to the Levant, where there are 160 rainy days a year, when the most beautiful places in Liguria are in the Ponente (West Liguria)? Places like Cervo, Albenga, Vere zzi, Bergeggi, Varigotti and only 60 rainy days per year make this area much more interesting than the overcrowded Levante, where millions of tourists throng in summer and where there are hardly any sandy beaches. We have been living here for 15 years and know what we are talking about.

  5. Why the f**k do you jump from a place to another with no logic? From the eastern part of the Riviera to the western part, back to the East and so on. You can chose to go one way or the other, but, please, don't jump that way! For example, Camogli, San Fruttuoso di Camogli and Portofino are in the same spot (the promontory of the Mount of Portofino): they deserve to be described together

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