The Green Lake is known as the Jade of the city. Two long dikes divide the lake into four parts. Brightly painted pavilions, tree-lined walks and exercising locals all add to the appeal of the park. During the winter months, black-headed gulls from Siberia migrate to Green Lake and entertain the crowds of visitors as they circle around and snap up bread fed to them by birdwatchers and visitors. There used to be a military school in the neighbourhood, where the famous Chinese generals Zhu De and Ye Jianying were educated in the 1910s.

Beginning at the Nervi marina, Anita Garibaldi's Walk is a picturesque 2-km route that leads to the ancient port of Capolungo in Noli. Originally, it was an ancient trail utilized by fishermen and farmers in the early 1800s to access fishing spots and agricultural land that abutted the sea. Nowadays, it's a popular destination for couples and families seeking a romantic stroll in one of the world's most breathtaking locations. The mesmerizing views and stunning colours of the Riviera make it an experience well worth having.

Camogli is a stunning fishing village and tourist resort located on the west side of the peninsula of Portofino around 20 km east of Genoa. Visitors are drawn to its beautiful pastel-hued palaces and homes, relaxed atmosphere, breathtaking hiking paths, and, of course, its exceptional cuisine. The town is renowned for its delectable focaccia, which is a must-try. To reach Camogli, travellers can either take a boat from Genoa or catch a train from Stazione Principe.

The collection of streets between the city centre and the Jeker quarter is known as the Stokstraat quarter. It’s that historic corner of the city between two statues, ‘De Mestreechter Geis’ and ‘Slevrouwe’. All of these streets ultimately lead to the ever-charming, intimate and romantic Onze Lieve Vrouweplein. In this part of the city, you can find the warmth and charm of a classic Maastricht pub on virtually every corner. The quarter takes its name from what may be the city’s most famous (or infamous) street. Today, Stokstraat is known as the place for the most exclusive and luxury shops in the Netherlands, but it was not always so. If there’s any street that has seen its fortunes turn over the years, it’s this one. In the Middle Ages, its reputation was dubious thanks to its many bathhouse-brothels; later, the street enjoyed a renaissance with many reputable merchants established in it, until, as the Industrial Revolution took hold and the city centre became overpopulated with wave after wave of migrants from the countryside, the street became synonymous with grinding poverty. Living conditions here became so dire that there was even talk of demolishing the entire street. The Stokstraat quarter of today is the result of a dramatic redevelopment between 1950 and 1973, which succeeded in preserving its historic character but transforming it into a fashionable address for living, shopping, and dining.