Genoa Cruise Port Tours and Tickets
What are people saying about Genoa Cruise Port
Genoa Cruise Port

Many cruises start or finish in Genoa, so build in time to explore the city and wider region pre- or post-cruise.
Ride the Genoa funiculars (cable cars) for budget-friendly bird's-eye view of the city.
Trains depart Genoa train station for several cities along the Italian riviera, although they can be very slow and crowded in summer.
More efficient trains run between Genoa and major Italian capitals such as Naples, Rome, Milan, and Venice.
You may have to negotiate steps at the port and in Genoa proper; plan accordingly if you're a wheelchair user or are traveling with a stroller.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience attractions from the Genoa Cruise Port. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
The cost of your shore excursion from the Genoa Cruise Port will depend on what you do and how you choose to do it. Exploring on your own won’t cost a thing, but sightseeing tours can help you make the most of your time. Genoa bike tours start at around US$82, while private rickshaws are roughly US$114 per group.
Yes, it's worth leaving your cruise when it docks at the Genoa Cruise Port, as there's plenty to explore when you do. You can spend time exploring the city of Genoa itself with bike tours and walking tours, or you can head out to see more of the Ligurian coast with day trips to beautiful Portofino and Santa Margherita Ligure.
Per one customer who booked the 2 Hours Private Historical Tour in Genoa, "A fun and unique way to see a lot of Genoa up close. Great option if you have limited time in port. Youssef was a terrific guide whose knowledge of the city really enhanced the experience. He was an excellent ambassador for Genoa. He has a great personality, which made our time together a lot of fun."
Genoa Cruise Port is near the old port area (Porto Antico) and historic old town, where visitor attractions await. In the port area you’ll find the Aquarium of Genoa and Il Bigo viewing platform, a replica galleon, the Neptune, used in the 1986 film Pirates, and the Genoa Ferris Wheel.
It’s roughly a 30-minute walk to reach Piazza De Ferrari, Genoa’s main square located in the old town and a short walk from the old port area. You also can take a taxi from the cruise port or ride metro trains from Principe to De Ferrari.
For coastal day trips, head north to reach Ligurian seaside towns such as Loano, or south toward ritzy Portofino or the fishing villages of the Cinque Terre, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. For inland trips, the cities of Milan, Piacenza, or Turin can be visited in a day.
Yes, there are guided tours of Genoa’s historic old town, one of the largest in Italy. Sites like the Genoa Doge’s Palace (Palazzo Ducale) and Genoa Cathedral are usually highlights of most tours, and commentary covers the city’s past as a major maritime city and its famous son, Christopher Colombus.
Head to Spianata Castelletto (aka Belvedere Montaldo) for panoramic views that sweep over Genoa. To reach it, you can ride the stylish elevator Ascensore Castelletto for a small fee from Piazza del Portello. Another option is to take the Zecca-Righi Funicular, used by commuting locals and visitors alike.
Genoans are proud of their cuisine, and finding places to try the local dishes isn’t hard. Avoid restaurants advertising tourist menus, and instead head for trattorias that display signs for traditional cuisine (cucina tipica) or Genoese cuisine (cucina genovese). Pasta with pesto Genovese, or focaccia Genovese are among the staples.
There are tons of fun things to do when exploring from the Genoa Cruise Port. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Genoa:
View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Genoa.


























































































































