Comune Di Manarola

Out of the five villages, Manarola was — by far — my preferred town.
It doesn’t have Monterosso’s beach, nor does it have quite as spectacular views as Vernazza, but it does have a mellow, relaxed vibe without quite so many tourists clogging every step. You can also browse cute shops and some nice restaurants.
You can take the [steep] steps up the hill to experience sweeping views of the full city. I liked these paths the most because I didn’t have to worry about hikers tailgating when I moved too slow for them. The paths were wide enough that people could simply walk around me.
Definitely don’t miss Manarola if you visit Cinque Terre!

This is the second station for the 5 villages in Cinque Terre. It starts from La Spezia Central towards Manarola. This village was my favourite on. Manarola is surrounded by vines and is situated along a stream. It’s interesting to see the seashore. There is a paved path a distance of two kilometres, connecting Manarola to Riomaggiore.
These villages are very interesting to see and each village is a little different and must be checked out.

The medieval town of Manarola is the oldest town in the Cinque Terre. It was built at the mouth of the River Volastra, on a high rock 70 metres above sea level. It is charming and picturesque with its brightly coloured tower-​houses and steep, narrow alleyways leading to the seafront. Gayle and I took the train here from Corniglia as the trail was closed. We wandered around a bit and then the next day we got to see Manarola from the Sea.

Manarola, 2ème village du parc des CINQUE TERRE en partant du village de Riomaggiore, est un village typique aux couleurs vives. Ses maisons sont accrochées à un éperon émergeant de la mer avec une petite cale pour les bateaux, creusée dans la roche. Le bourg est situé au coeur d’une petite vallée aux flancs abrupts. Magnifique Allez piquer une tête entre les escarpements rocheux en bas de la cale.