Cinque Terre Trails
Cinque Terre Trails
4.5
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- to_experience_newSweden1,471 contributionsAbsolutely beautifulThese five villages are absolutely fantastic, so beautiful that you have never seen their likes. Nowadays easily reachable by car, some years ago only the train that runs in the mountains between the villages was the only way to go between them. Now the most beautiful way is by boat, seeing the villages from the sea is a breathtaking sight. Walking between the villages is a much more strenuous way but rewarding. Especially the northernmost routes, absolutely beautiful!Visited August 2022Traveled with friendsWritten March 28, 2023
- Jvern28Lezhe, Albania51 contributionsChoose wisely when to visit.The trails between Vernazza, Montesoro and Levanto and Vernazza to Corniglia are beautiful. If you're not fit, you'll struggle with all the steps. So, be warned and take your time. Parts are quite tricky and uneven so wear decent shoes. It's definitely worth hitting the tracks early to avoid the streams of hikers, especially if you are going the opposite direction to usual, otherwise you end up waiting to let people pass on narrow sections for quite some time. Be warned the train platforms are a nightmare at Vernazza. Literally so jam packed that I stood still for almost 15 minutes and the crowd was just getting worse with more people getting off incoming trains. The local tourist board needs to limit the number of day trippers into the villages because it's dangerous to have such huge crowds on the rail platforms and it's not at all pleasant in the small villages when people are packed in like sardines. I would avoid the area at all costs during peak seasons like summer and Easter. Had I known what it would be like I would never have come at this time of year. Off season would be delightful. Anyhow, the walking tracks are really beautiful and if you get a section to yourself even magical!Visited April 2023Traveled soloWritten April 8, 2023
- 701DavidFitzroy, Australia958 contributionsCrowded WalkThe walk from Monterroso to Vernazza is short but offers a spectacular vista along the ocean and villages of the Cinque Terre. Our big mistake was arriving late morning and ending up in a conga line of walkers. The path is narrow and a lot of walkers are reluctant to allow the fit to move through. It seems that E7 entry fee is a revenue raiser not a maintenance fund. Hint ...undertake the walk at sunrise and avoid the crowds. It's only mid April and summer would be a nightmare. Will come back another time.Visited April 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten April 19, 2023
- Sarah LLondon, United Kingdom3,027 contributionsAn experience but toughThere are trails between each of the five villages but the best is the Monterosso-Vernazza trail- phenomenal views. All of the trails tend to be quite crowded when the weather is gone so when you need a breather, it does often mean just standing on the path and people going around you. Sensible shoes with a good grip are a must. You have to pay for the trekking card between Monterosso and Corniglia. The footpaths are often narrow and uneven so be careful before you undertake a path.Visited April 2023Written April 21, 2023
- Erico2709Singapore, Singapore2,335 contributions1.5hr hours hike from Corniglia to VernazzaOur tour included an optional trail hiking. We decided to take the plunge and the starting point was at Corniglia and ending at Vernazza. The whole trail took us ~ 1.5hrs. Roughly 40 mins to go to the top and then roughly 40 mins downwards to Vernazza. The view was great coming into Vernazza so get your camera ready. I would say it is moderately tiring but bring lots of water for sure.Visited March 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten April 29, 2023
- Brad SVero Beach, Florida81 contributionsColorful villages linked by hiking paths.Cinque Terre is not to be missed. Each of the five villages has it’s own flavor and all five should be seen. We stayed in La Spezia and took the train to Monterosso, then hiked to the next town, Vernazza. It’s a challenging hike but very enjoyable and the views from high above the blue Mediterranean Sea were unbelievable. Buy a Cinque Terre card for access to hiking trails, unlimited use of the local trains between villages and most of all, free access to the train station restrooms!Visited April 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten May 2, 2023
- eastbound86 contributionsMust-do in Cinque Terre but know the logistics of getting to the townsTrails have very uneven surface, requiring sturdy footwear. Sceneries are stunning. It's advisable to do 2 trails per day to cover all 4 trails that link the 5 towns. This enables you to have a leisurely lunch between the 2 trails, explore each town, and have plenty of time to take pics along the way. The trail between Cornsiglia and Riomaggiorie requires some scrambling. Some observations about visiting Cinque Terre: (1) Online information refers to the train as "Cinque Terre Express" but you don't see this term being used. So don't try to look for it. It is just a train operated by TrenItalia. If you travel from Le Spezia, simply get on the train bound for Lavento to get to Cinque Terre. (2) While a Cinque Terre "card" might exist, we bought a ticket at the station which is like a paper ticket. You have to produce your ID so the staff can print your info on your ticket. It includes train rides and trail access. (3) The train doesn't run every 15 mins throughout the day. In the evening, (if you watch the sunset in one town and try to get back to the town where you stay) you might need to wait longer (45 minutes?). By the way, to watch the sunset, you need to go to the towns in the south such as Manarola. You can't see the sunset from the Monterosso beach because the sun is blocked by the landscape.Visited May 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten May 16, 2023
- costaricagreggGlenwood Springs, Colorado337 contributionsCrowdedViews are amazing but the towns are extremely crowded. Trails are not maintained and very slick and steep when raining. I think it was better to visit 15 years ago as it has become an instagram location now.Visited May 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten May 21, 2023
- JherParis, France45 contributionsAmazing TourOur tour guide is amazing who will make your trip unforgettable. Kind, funny, spontaneous and with an extreme knowledge of all the regions and stories of Italy. We were very grateful to have met him. Each village is unique and has its own charm, nature and beauty. This place is highly recommended to anyone…You should try to visit each of the five main villages to enjoy the ambience, food, and different views. Some of the trails were closed so we were unable to really hike as much as we anticipated but nevertheless, worth a visit if you have not visited Cinque Terre! Each village is beautiful and at the last village, an authentic Italian meal is served, if you choose that option of the tour package.Visited April 2023Written July 4, 2023
- lydia m58 contributionsCinque Terre hike from Manarola to Corniglia via VolastraI took the bus , which was a van, from Manarola to Volastra to avoid the stairs. You can buy a ticket on the bus. It is located close to Take Away Pasta restaurant. Once in Volastra the trail is close to the church. The hike is spectacular, one of my favorite things I did in Italy. It was an easy hike starting in Volastra. I walked as far as the shaded area on the path and then turned around. I stopped at the place along the path by Volastra to have a drink and relax, which I highly recommend.Visited June 2023Traveled soloWritten July 5, 2023
These reviews are the subjective opinion of Tripadvisor members and not of TripAdvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
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Anne J
London, UK10 contributions
Sep 2023 • Couples
Our visit to these undeniab,y picturesque villages was very stressful. We went by train from La Spezia- first problem was Station car Park full, found on street parking with broken meter, had to download parking app etc etc. The station was packed and chaotic, long queue for tickets, very unclear
how to buy the right ticket. Made it onto a packed train. Although the route is coastal it is almost entirely in tunnel,s with only glimpses of the sea at the stations. The stops are very close to each other so it doesn't take long
on the train between villages. Getting on and off does because the crowds are jostling o the narrow platforms. Long queues to exit the stations. Officials barking orders at you. Once out, you shuffle through the pretty streets in big crowds, shops, cafes, photo spots are heaving. Some cafes mysteriously closing during lunch period. Lots of takeaway options if you don't mind eating standing up Do not underestimate how steep the paths are in and between the vilages. We cut short our visit as we found it just too unpleasant. The guide books make Cjnque Terre sound enchanting and indeed if you could be there at a quiet time it would be. September was a recommended time so dread to think what high summer would be like. Hard to see how it could be improved other than strict entry controls which would be unworkable. Disappointing trip tha we were so looking forward to. My advice overhyped, give it a miss.
how to buy the right ticket. Made it onto a packed train. Although the route is coastal it is almost entirely in tunnel,s with only glimpses of the sea at the stations. The stops are very close to each other so it doesn't take long
on the train between villages. Getting on and off does because the crowds are jostling o the narrow platforms. Long queues to exit the stations. Officials barking orders at you. Once out, you shuffle through the pretty streets in big crowds, shops, cafes, photo spots are heaving. Some cafes mysteriously closing during lunch period. Lots of takeaway options if you don't mind eating standing up Do not underestimate how steep the paths are in and between the vilages. We cut short our visit as we found it just too unpleasant. The guide books make Cjnque Terre sound enchanting and indeed if you could be there at a quiet time it would be. September was a recommended time so dread to think what high summer would be like. Hard to see how it could be improved other than strict entry controls which would be unworkable. Disappointing trip tha we were so looking forward to. My advice overhyped, give it a miss.
Written September 21, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
277mia
Ljubljana, Slovenia36 contributions
Sep 2021
Don't visit all 5 villages in one day if you want to enjoy each one !
Monterosso al Mare is not worth visiting. It is not picturesque or interesting in any way. You won't miss anything if you don' go to Corniglia as well, unless you go hiking.
The bus that takes you to Corniglia is very small and without air conditioning . It's extremly hot inside and I had problems breathing.
Go to Porto Venere and Lerici, which are beautiful places, less crowded.
Monterosso al Mare is not worth visiting. It is not picturesque or interesting in any way. You won't miss anything if you don' go to Corniglia as well, unless you go hiking.
The bus that takes you to Corniglia is very small and without air conditioning . It's extremly hot inside and I had problems breathing.
Go to Porto Venere and Lerici, which are beautiful places, less crowded.
Written September 10, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Dana M
Wenonah, NJ174 contributions
Sep 2022 • Couples
Stunning villages built into cliffs. A must see. Be aware, the villages are miles apart, much farther than I imagined. Be prepared if you hike the trails, some areas are closed. There is a cinque terre train that connects the villages as well as a ferry. We chose the ferry as the views from the sea are breathtaking. Lovely small towns to explore, shopping, restaurants and small cafes, prices were affordable and portions looked plentiful.
Written September 6, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
eastbound
california86 contributions
May 2023 • Couples
Trails have very uneven surface, requiring sturdy footwear. Sceneries are stunning. It's advisable to do 2 trails per day to cover all 4 trails that link the 5 towns. This enables you to have a leisurely lunch between the 2 trails, explore each town, and have plenty of time to take pics along the way. The trail between Cornsiglia and Riomaggiorie requires some scrambling. Some observations about visiting Cinque Terre: (1) Online information refers to the train as "Cinque Terre Express" but you don't see this term being used. So don't try to look for it. It is just a train operated by TrenItalia. If you travel from Le Spezia, simply get on the train bound for Lavento to get to Cinque Terre. (2) While a Cinque Terre "card" might exist, we bought a ticket at the station which is like a paper ticket. You have to produce your ID so the staff can print your info on your ticket. It includes train rides and trail access. (3) The train doesn't run every 15 mins throughout the day. In the evening, (if you watch the sunset in one town and try to get back to the town where you stay) you might need to wait longer (45 minutes?). By the way, to watch the sunset, you need to go to the towns in the south such as Manarola. You can't see the sunset from the Monterosso beach because the sun is blocked by the landscape.
Written May 16, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Spokanic
Spokane, WA63 contributions
Dec 2019 • Family
Definitely worth getting out of the gorgeous but tour-crowded towns and onto the trails, which are quite good, with some ups and downs of 300m vertical or so. Trails descend to each town then ascend along bluffs between. The track is narrow enough and crowded enough that even in off season you’ll spend some time standing aside to let oncoming people past. And off season is a great time to go, when weather is good. Winter late afternoons here are just enchanting.
Written January 14, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jvern28
Lezhe, Albania51 contributions
Apr 2023 • Solo
The trails between Vernazza, Montesoro and Levanto and Vernazza to Corniglia are beautiful.
If you're not fit, you'll struggle with all the steps. So, be warned and take your time.
Parts are quite tricky and uneven so wear decent shoes.
It's definitely worth hitting the tracks early to avoid the streams of hikers, especially if you are going the opposite direction to usual, otherwise you end up waiting to let people pass on narrow sections for quite some time.
Be warned the train platforms are a nightmare at Vernazza. Literally so jam packed that I stood still for almost 15 minutes and the crowd was just getting worse with more people getting off incoming trains.
The local tourist board needs to limit the number of day trippers into the villages because it's dangerous to have such huge crowds on the rail platforms and it's not at all pleasant in the small villages when people are packed in like sardines.
I would avoid the area at all costs during peak seasons like summer and Easter. Had I known what it would be like I would never have come at this time of year. Off season would be delightful.
Anyhow, the walking tracks are really beautiful and if you get a section to yourself even magical!
If you're not fit, you'll struggle with all the steps. So, be warned and take your time.
Parts are quite tricky and uneven so wear decent shoes.
It's definitely worth hitting the tracks early to avoid the streams of hikers, especially if you are going the opposite direction to usual, otherwise you end up waiting to let people pass on narrow sections for quite some time.
Be warned the train platforms are a nightmare at Vernazza. Literally so jam packed that I stood still for almost 15 minutes and the crowd was just getting worse with more people getting off incoming trains.
The local tourist board needs to limit the number of day trippers into the villages because it's dangerous to have such huge crowds on the rail platforms and it's not at all pleasant in the small villages when people are packed in like sardines.
I would avoid the area at all costs during peak seasons like summer and Easter. Had I known what it would be like I would never have come at this time of year. Off season would be delightful.
Anyhow, the walking tracks are really beautiful and if you get a section to yourself even magical!
Written April 8, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Si G
1 contribution
Jun 2022 • Couples
If we hadn't hiked between the towns, the overall experience would have been a little sad. Because the towns are so so beautiful, but overrun with tourists. We started the day in Monterosso with breakfast and hiked to Vernazza. If you have knees that at bothered by going down stairs, then go this way (hubby's knees are like that). If you want more down stairs, start from the other way. We found Monterosso a great morning start because you get shade at that time on the way to Vernazza. Hiked along to Corniglia, my favorite because it's hardest to get to from the trains (a million stairs up from the station) and therefore least busy. Had lunch there, felt tired so we took the train from Corniglia to Manarola. Honestly, this is where we realized how badly this place needs sustainable tourism. There were so many people packed into the station and trains that logistically and timing wise we realized it was far my enjoyable and easier to just keep walking between the towns and avoid the donkey mission that was the trains. Via Dell Amore is closed (the most regularly used path between Manarola and Riomaggiore) and we were fed up with the trains so we took alternative hike 531 from Manarola to Riomaggiore. Whoa. Straight up, straight down. Tough tough, harder than any of the other hikes we did that day. But the views were to die for, we felt we redeemed the tourist experience by making it through. Watched sunset with pizza by the rocks at Rio. It was a common thing to do so quite busy there. Overall: So glad we went, so amazingly beautiful and charming, but overrun by tourists. The hikes redeemed it for us. I would not go if not hiking, personally. Another town on the Liguarian coast would do just fine, and help to take off some of the stress from the locals in trying to serve hoards and hoards of tourists. If you go there from a cruise ship, shame on you. Find a different cruise line to take you somewhere else, because the towns aren't equipped for that level of influx. Also, fair warning, even if you don hike, if you can't do stairs, or have mobility issues, getting anywhere around Cinque Terre would likely be difficult.
Written June 21, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Brad S
Vero Beach, FL81 contributions
Apr 2023 • Couples
Cinque Terre is not to be missed. Each of the five villages has it’s own flavor and all five should be seen. We stayed in La Spezia and took the train to Monterosso, then hiked to the next town, Vernazza. It’s a challenging hike but very enjoyable and the views from high above the blue Mediterranean Sea were unbelievable. Buy a Cinque Terre card for access to hiking trails, unlimited use of the local trains between villages and most of all, free access to the train station restrooms!
Written May 2, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Joan R
Guelph, Canada405 contributions
Sep 2022
Waited many years and always wanted to visit Cinque Terre. After finally visiting September 28, 2022, I must say I was underwhelmed. Not sure if my expectations were too high but I never left feeling wowed like I thought I would. Pics that you may see of the 5 villages are typically taken from a water view vantage point and when you're actually there you don't get that distant view. Very overcrowded and too touristy. I'm sure the tourists have brought lots of $$ to the residents of this area but I think that's a negative as the charm of the area is lost with big crowds. You can't possibly tour all 5 villages in one day as you need to take a train from one to the next. I didn't realize how far apart they were from each other and the train was jammed with people. The water was too rough the day we were there but I think if you can view the villages from the water vantage point that would be the best option (way out) as if you're too close you lose the quaintness. We had great tasting calamari that made the long wait in line worthwhile. I did pic up a print from a local artist and will get it framed as I still love the pics of the coloured houses perched up on the hill with the sea as the backdrop. That's what I wish I saw in person but was unable to from up close.
Written October 8, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Our Wanderings | E&J
Cambridge, UK68 contributions
Jul 2022 • Family
We’ve always wanted to go to Cinque Terre but the pandemic had its own ideas. Now that travelling has been more achievable we knew we wanted to visit as a family and we were willing to put up with the expected crowds. The five villages did not disappoint and our favourite was Manarola which had the most beautiful view from afar. We bought the Cinque Terre pass for 3 days and it allowed us to have the flexibility to visit as many villages as we wanted and even go for a second or third time if we wanted to appreciate the villages in a different light. The Path of Love or Via Dell’ Amore was closed due to landslides but as we still wanted to do a hike from Manarola to Riomaggiore we went via Beccara. The hike is much harder and took us 2 hours as we had to take multiple stops in the scorching heat in the middle of July. There was not much shade cover and the trail mainly consists of very steep steps up and then down. Regardless the hike was worth it and we were so glad we did it!
Written July 29, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
jotaloure
Lisbon, Portugal4 contributions
Gostaria de saber como alugar uma scooter em cinque Terre.
BruceMark
World70 contributions
Buongiorno a tutti, volevo chiedere se potevate consigliarmi dei percorsi da fare a piedi, attualmente percorribili, tra i borghi delle Cinque Terre.
Davide G
7 contributions
Qual è la situazione attuale? C'è affollamento? Ci sono tanti turisti?
I have booked to be staying in Moneglia for 8 nights in early August. I am going for hiking and to explore the other towns. However, after reading some of the reviews I'm worried that I'm going peak tourist season when it will be overcrowded and that the hiking will be too hot. I still have time to call off my stay and receive a full refund. I was just wondering if cinque Terre is really worth it in August?
I’ll be traveling to Manarola in 2 weeks and will be staying for a few days. I obviously want to get some hiking done between the towns but want to see suggestions for clothing to wear at this time of year. More or so for my wife but heck I’ll take the recommendations as well.
Riksgransen
Taby, Sweden95 contributions
Hi ! Well it depends on the weather but solid shoes, trainers with good sole or hikingshoes. On some places it’s quite steep and can be slippery. The different streches isn’t that difficult it’s your’e pace that makes the difference. So a small backpack with some water and a light jacket and some toiletpaper if needed, there are no toilets on the trail :). It’s Only between Corniglia and Vernazza were theres a nice halfway house on the hill were you kan have something to drink and a WC.
Hope this helps ! And enjoy and don’t miss go out on the boat to see the villages from that perspective 👍🏻👍🏻
Will be there next week and would like to do the hikes from Monterossa - Vernazza - Corniglia. Would you recommend starting at Monerossa or Corniglia for an easier walk. We are in our 60's and fairly fit. Thank you. It looks beautiful!
Maria00066
Miami, FL84 contributions
I agree with prior comments in starting in Cornelia.
eagertraveller123
UK1,275 contributions
I am visiting the cinque terre by train - I don’t want to hike as I recently broke my foot and it’s only just healed. When you arrive at the train station in each town (sorry for the stupid question) how do you get to see the towns themselves? Is it a long hike downwards? I am struggling to imagine how it’s going to be for the 90min that I will have in each town... Any advice?
Sylvia
Bedford, Canada37 contributions
The train takes you right to the towns but there r levels and steps in these old towns. The thing worth seeing are the terraced areas. There r shops, etc in the towns but old bricked uneven places. If you r careful you should do ok. You can also go to each town by boat
Sheryl S
Innisfail, Canada117 contributions
Can someone please tell me if all the trails are open (from Riomaggiore to Monterosso)
I have not been able to find any information on the trail from Riomaggiore to Corniglia.
zoharimon
Yokneam Illit, Israel301 contributions
Not all are opening!
The love trail is closed
Hi we would like to travel from Venice to Cinque Terre. What is the best way to get there. We don't want to drive.
mike p
Adelaide, Australia133 contributions
Train would be your best option
Igor S
4 contributions
I read the blue trail that goes through all five towns is closed. Is this true? Wife and I will be there in August.
mike p
Adelaide, Australia133 contributions
2 parts of the trail are closed but I think you can do a much longer walk around the areas blocked off. We didn’t. Sadly we just missed walking between those 2 towns
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Claim your listingCinque Terre Trails - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)
Frequently Asked Questions about Cinque Terre Trails
- According to Tripadvisor travelers, these are the best ways to experience Cinque Terre Trails:
- Cinque Terre Day Trip from Florence with Optional Hiking (From $83.22)
- Semi Private Cinque Terre and Pisa Leaning Tower Tour from Florence (From $242.99)
- Cinque Terre Walking Tour with Food and Wine Tastings (From $149.79)
- Cinque Terre wine Tour and Tasting (From $43.27)
- Cinque Terre tour in Small Group from Pisa (From $181.96)
- Hotels near Cinque Terre Trails:
- (0.22 mi) Cinqueterre Residence
- (0.25 mi) CasaLorenza
- (0.22 mi) Locanda del Sole
- (0.19 mi) Locanda Ca da Iride
- (0.27 mi) Alla Marina
- Restaurants near Cinque Terre Trails:
- (0.10 mi) Bar Il Sole A 180 Gradi
- (0.28 mi) Osteria La Torpedine
- (0.26 mi) Vertical Bar Riomaggiore
- (0.31 mi) Old School Riomaggiore - Cocktails & Food
- (0.28 mi) Il Pescato Cucinato
- Attractions near Cinque Terre Trails:
- (0.00 mi) Trail 2
- (0.28 mi) Get Away Boat Tours in the Cinque Terre
- (0.28 mi) Cinqueterre dal Mare Tours
- (0.21 mi) Santuario di Nostra Signora di Montenero
- (0.29 mi) Borgo Storico di Riomaggiore
Cinque Terre Trails Information
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