Places to explore in Genoa
Build real days in Genoa from a broader mix of sights, museums, architecture, parks, markets, neighbourhoods, and food stops from the existing Sortie inventory.
Start with the headline places
Abbazia di San Nicolò del Boschetto
Abbazia di San Nicolò del Boschetto is an abbey in Genoa whose origins date to 1410. Its long history makes it a centuries-old religious landmark and a tangible part of the city’s historic built environment.
Albertis Castle
Albertis Castle is a Genoese landmark dating to 1892 and identified as a castle and building. Visitors encounter a late-19th-century historic structure that also provides the setting for the separately identified Museum of World Cultures.
Arco della Vittoria
Arco della Vittoria is a landmark in Genoa, Italy, and a suitable stop for visitors exploring the city’s notable places. Its name identifies it as a victory arch, but no address, historical background, access details, or visitor facilities are specified.
Badia di Sant'Andrea
Badia di Sant'Andrea is a historic Genoese building whose origins date to around 1100. Its long history makes it a tangible surviving point of contact with the city’s medieval built heritage.
Basilica della Santissima Annunziata del Vastato
The Basilica della Santissima Annunziata del Vastato is a church in Genoa dating to 1520. Visitors encounter a religious landmark whose five-century history forms part of the city’s enduring architectural heritage.
Bracelli Spinola tomb
Bracelli Spinola tomb is a landmark in Genoa, Italy, identified by name as a tomb. It may be relevant to visitors interested in memorial or funerary landmarks, but its precise location, setting, history, access conditions, and visitor arrangements are not specified.
Museums and cultural stops
Castello D'Albertis Museum of World Cultures
The Castello D'Albertis Museum of World Cultures is a museum in Genoa, housed at the location of Albertis Castle. Visitors encounter a cultural institution centered on world cultures within a landmark castle setting.
Diocesan museum of Genoa
The Diocesan Museum of Genoa is a diocesan museum established in the city in December 2000. Visitors encounter a museum institution devoted to a religious and diocesan cultural context in Genoa.
Edoardo Chiossone Museum of Oriental Art
Edoardo Chiossone Museum of Oriental Art is a museum in Genoa, Italy, devoted by name to Oriental art and associated with Edoardo Chiossone. No address, collection highlights, opening hours, admission details, accessibility information, or visitor facilities are specified.
Cinema Corallo
Cinema Corallo is a named visitor attraction in Genoa, Italy, identified by its name as a cinema. No address, programme, opening status, screening information, ticket details, accessibility provisions, or visitor facilities are specified, so practical arrangements should be confirmed locally.
Architecture and landmarks
Carità
Carità is a statue in Genoa created in 1878. As a surviving work from the late 19th century, it gives visitors a focused piece of public sculpture to notice within the city’s broader historic landscape.
Casa del boia
Casa del boia is a landmark building in Genoa. The evidence identifies it as a distinct structure within the city, making it most relevant to visitors interested in individual buildings and Genoa’s varied urban fabric.
Cassinelle Abbey
Cassinelle Abbey is a landmark associated with Genoa, Italy, whose name identifies it as an abbey. It may interest visitors seeking religious or historic places, although its precise location, history, current condition, access arrangements, and facilities are not specified.
Colonna infame (Genoa)
Colonna infame (Genoa) is a landmark in Genoa, Italy, explicitly distinguished by the city name in its title. The Italian name identifies it as a column, but no address, historical explanation, physical description, access details, or visitor facilities are specified.
Commenda di San Giovanni di Pré
The Commenda di San Giovanni di Pré is a church building in Genoa dating to 1180. Its medieval origins give visitors a direct architectural link to the city as it stood more than eight centuries ago.
Doge's Palace
Genoa’s Doge’s Palace is a palace building dating to 1783. It stands as a historic civic landmark, offering visitors an architectural connection to the city’s institutional past and late-18th-century heritage.
Parks and outdoor places
More Genoa places
Browse the wider Sortie collection of sights, museums, food, culture, parks, and local places.
Aquarium of Genoa
The Aquarium of Genoa is an aquarium established in the city in 1992. It offers visitors a dedicated setting for encountering aquatic life and represents a modern addition to Genoa’s collection of major attractions.
Carità
Carità is a statue in Genoa created in 1878. As a surviving work from the late 19th century, it gives visitors a focused piece of public sculpture to notice within the city’s broader historic landscape.
Casa del boia
Casa del boia is a landmark building in Genoa. The evidence identifies it as a distinct structure within the city, making it most relevant to visitors interested in individual buildings and Genoa’s varied urban fabric.
Cassinelle Abbey
Cassinelle Abbey is a landmark associated with Genoa, Italy, whose name identifies it as an abbey. It may interest visitors seeking religious or historic places, although its precise location, history, current condition, access arrangements, and facilities are not specified.
Castello D'Albertis Museum of World Cultures
The Castello D'Albertis Museum of World Cultures is a museum in Genoa, housed at the location of Albertis Castle. Visitors encounter a cultural institution centered on world cultures within a landmark castle setting.
Cinema Corallo
Cinema Corallo is a named visitor attraction in Genoa, Italy, identified by its name as a cinema. No address, programme, opening status, screening information, ticket details, accessibility provisions, or visitor facilities are specified, so practical arrangements should be confirmed locally.
Colonna infame (Genoa)
Colonna infame (Genoa) is a landmark in Genoa, Italy, explicitly distinguished by the city name in its title. The Italian name identifies it as a column, but no address, historical explanation, physical description, access details, or visitor facilities are specified.
Commenda di San Giovanni di Pré
The Commenda di San Giovanni di Pré is a church building in Genoa dating to 1180. Its medieval origins give visitors a direct architectural link to the city as it stood more than eight centuries ago.
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