The center of the village of Vernazza in the Cinque Terre.
Some time ago, in winter, I was in Vernazza and it was almost shocking to walk in such an uncrowded village.
Right in January and with the Sentiero Azzurro closed you can fully enjoy the village.
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Tamron 16-300.
Where I took this photo:
The small port of Vernazza in the Cinque Terre seen from above.
Some time ago, while I was at home, I went to the Cinque Terre to do some trekking. Unfortunately the classic Sentiero Azzurro (the one that goes from Monterosso to Vernazza on the sea side) was closed for maintenance so, with my wife, we decided to try walking uphill to the Sanctuary of Nostra Signora di Soviore and then, once at the top, we went down the path that, passing by Nostra Signora di Reggio, descends to Vernazza.
From above the village of Vernazza is always splendid, don't you think?
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Tamron 16-300.
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The village, which grew along the Vernazzola stream (now covered) which constitutes its central artery, has an exceptionally intact urban fabric, divided into a series of alleys and steep stairways. Above the town of Vernazza, at an altitude of 325 meters above sea level, is the sanctuary of Nostra Signora di Reggio.
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The sbatacchio arches between the houses in the village of Vernazza in the Cinque Terre.
Walking through the Ligurian villages you often see these architectural structures that connect the houses in the alleys.
These arches, called sbatacchio arches, are elements built to increase the stability of the buildings especially when the distance between the walls is small (and in Liguria it is almost a constant).
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Tamron 16-300.
The village of Vernazza seen from the top of the path
The last time I was in the Cinque Terre I walked the path from Monterosso to Vernazza passing by the Sanctuary of Soviore.
You climb a lot and then, when you go down to the village, you have a slightly different view than that of the Sentiero Azzurro.
I took many photos of which this is one of the most beautiful for me.
The only shame is that the sun's glare, the distance and a bit of haze didn't allow for a clear photo.
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Tamron 16-300.
Here is where the village is located:
The houses of the small port of Vernazza in the Cinque Terre.
Going down one of the paths that cross the territory of the Cinque Terre you arrive at the small village of Vernazza.
The main feature of the village is its small square which in this case is portrayed from above.
In the foreground part of the bell tower of the church of Santa Maria di Antiochia; in the background the colored houses that overlook the small port.
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Tamron 16-300.
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A characteristic alley in the village of Vernazza in the Cinque Terre.
Vernazza, one of the five picturesque villages of the Cinque Terre, is famous for its breathtaking landscapes, the colorful houses overlooking the sea and the narrow, winding alleys that tell ancient stories. Walking through the alleys of Vernazza means immersing yourself in an atmosphere of times gone by, where every corner holds a unique and unrepeatable charm. Among these, a particularly characteristic alley captures the essence of the village and invites visitors to explore its magic.
One of the most charming alleys in Vernazza is Via San Francesco. This narrow passage, paved with irregular stones, winds between the pastel-colored houses that stand close to each other, creating an almost labyrinthine effect.
The atmosphere in the alley is intimate and quiet, far from the hustle and bustle of the main streets of the village. The facades of the houses are adorned with colorful flower pots, climbing plants and small decorations that reflect the love of the inhabitants for their corner of paradise. The windows of the houses overlook the alley, often with green or blue shutters that add a touch of liveliness to the urban landscape.
Walking along it, it is easy to meet the locals chatting among themselves or going about their daily chores, adding a touch of authentic life to the visitor's experience. The cats, the true masters of the alley, wander around lazily, making the place even more picturesque.
A walk in Vernazza is a journey through time, an experience that allows you to discover the authentic soul of this enchanting village. Every stone, every flower, every smile of the inhabitants tells a story of simplicity and beauty, making every step a moment of discovery and wonder. If you visit Vernazza, do not miss the opportunity to explore this hidden corner and let yourself be enchanted by its unique and magical atmosphere.
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Photo taken with Honor 20.
Here is the spot where I took these photos:
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The text of the post was written with the help of ChatGPT, a language model from OpenAI.
A historic building in the little square of Vernazza in the Cinque Terre.
In the beautiful little square of Vernazza, not far from the Church of Santa Margherita di Antiochia, there is this beautiful building built using what could have been a previous historic building.
I searched a little online but I was unable to find any additional information.
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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Tamron 16-300.
To see all the photos of the trail, click here:
Where is this palace located:
The village, which grew along the Vernazzola stream (now covered) which constitutes its central artery, has an exceptionally intact urban fabric, divided into a series of alleys and steep stairways. Above the town of Vernazza, at an altitude of 325 meters above sea level, is the sanctuary of Nostra Signora di Reggio.
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The iconic view of Vernazza, pearl of the Cinque Terre of Liguria.
An iconic photo of one of the pearls of the Cinque Terre, the famous five seaside villages overlooking the sea.
It is truly a classic and on my site I have already taken several and very similar ones but I can never avoid taking them every time I visit them.
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Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 and lens Canon EF-M 11-22.
Here is where Vernazza is located:
Coming from the west, Vernazza is the second of the villages that make up the Cinque Terre, in a bay between the municipalities of Monterosso al Mare and Riomaggiore. It also includes the next village of Corniglia, a hamlet of it. Its territory is also characterized by the typical terraces for growing vines, a morphological style that, according to an estimate, is developed for over 7,000 km of dry stone walls.
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A glimpse of an alley in Vernazza in the Cinque Terre.
If you decide to take a tour of Vernazza without reaching the village by walking along the paths that connect the Cinque Terre, you must arrive by train (or take the long and winding road with no parking near the village) and, once you exit the station, the village opens up in all its beauty.
The village is very small but the alleys offer priceless views!
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Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 and lens Canon EF-M 11-22.
Click here to see all the photos I took that day along the trail:
The roofs of Vernazza in the Cinque Terre.
An unusual view of the village of Vernazza, the most central of the Cinque Terre.
The houses clinging first to the hill and then to each other.
A spectacle from whatever point you photograph it.
Do you know Vernazza and the Cinque Terre? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 and lens Tamron 16-300.
Here is where Vernazza is located:
Coming from the west, Vernazza is the second of the villages that make up the Cinque Terre, in a bay between the municipalities of Monterosso al Mare and Riomaggiore. It also includes the next village of Corniglia, a hamlet of it. Its territory is also characterized by the typical terraces for growing vines, a morphological style that, according to an estimate, is developed for over 7,000 km of dry stone walls.
Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
