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Situated on the hills above Sestri Levante, Villa Madonnina del Grappa is surrounded by tranquility and greenery, ideal as a resting place for those exploring the area on foot or by bike. The panoramic location offers splendid views of the Gulf of Tigullio, while the tranquil setting offers a relaxing retreat after a day outdoors. Surrounded by paths and trails connecting the Ligurian coast to the inland hills, the villa is a perfect base for hiking, trekking, and cycling in the surrounding area, combining simple hospitality with a welcoming atmosphere just minutes from the sea. Villa Madonnina del Grappa is also the ideal place to charge your e-bike and earn DINAclub points. Find out how at: https://dinaclub.repower.com/ To discover the area, a ready-to-ride itinerary: https://www.komoot.com/it-it/tour/2823329021?share_token=aOvIfXWkMJDqW2i2owrfRAmGevzefNqQ6gGwXe2SZSUzYN14vu&ref=wtd

Splendid

beautiful landscape. Easy route. Recommended for warm up...

Starting point of many paths

The closure of the Velva tunnel (for about six months) meant that almost the entire route to the Colle was asphalted. Now the descents are a spectacle. And now that they have reopened the tunnel the traffic is scarce and therefore.... make way for cyclists!!!!

The foundation of the town dates back to around the 14th century. In 1748 a conference was held there to discuss the armistice between the Austrians and the Franco-Spanish at the end of the War of the Austrian Succession. Between the 17th and 18th centuries, local religious brotherhoods guaranteed the influx of artistic works today preserved in the town's church and oratory.

It is located on a hill at approximately 322 m above sea level. and the territory of the hamlet is made up of the steep terraces distributed along the provincial road 523 of Colle di Centocroci, which connects the Genoese valley of the Petronio stream with the middle Val di Vara in the province of La Spezia. A first mention of the church of the village of Missano can be found in the papal bull Officii nostri of Alexander III of 16 March 1162, where it is indicated as a possession of the Benedictine abbey of San Fruttuoso di Capodimonte (Camogli). Another document that commemorates the town is an act of territorial cession from 1189 by the Genoese consuls. The construction of what later, variously modified and enlarged, would become the local parish church also dates back to the 12th century. In the 17th century, the flourishing artisanal activity of the «corbari of that place inhabiting the church of Missano» is remembered: «The genesis of this activity, characteristic of the church of Missano and of the nearby Villa del Connio, was probably linked to the cultivation of the vine, the whose collection required the use of light, capacious and shoulder-carrying containers, of which the "corba" represents the most suitable model". «The corbari of Missano are baskets made with chestnut shoots, particularly flexible and resistant, therefore suitable for being woven and holding a heavy load. Today they are almost a museum object and it is surprising to think that there were different sizes: children, women, men up to 50 kilos in weight"