Booking, Tickets And Timing

When you book a Genoa tour through a link here, the platform pays this site a commission and your price stays the same. Below are the questions that follow from that: from-prices, tickets, and what the season changes.

How Booking A Genoa Tour Here Works

This site is an affiliate guide, not a tour operator. When you click a tour link and book on the live booking page, the platform pays a commission at no extra cost to you. The price you pay is the one the operator sets. We list 44 tours across six categories, from a $7 walking option to a full-day private trip, and every from-price shown is the figure the listing itself displays. We do not sell tickets, take payments, or run tours.

What Tours And Tickets Actually Cost

Every booking here runs through the live listing page, and the price shown there is the one that counts. The 44 tours we compare span six categories, from walking tours in the caruggi to day trips along the Ligurian coast, with published from-prices running from $7 to $744. Those figures come straight off the listings, in the currency each one displays, never converted. Where a tour notes that price varies by group size, the booking page works out the final figure for your party.

How Seasons Change Your Visit

Genoa runs on two timetables. The Musei di Strada Nuova switch between winter and summer opening hours in spring and autumn, so a palace shut on an earlier visit may be open now. The Aquarium is busiest in summer and on weekends; a weekday morning is the calmer slot. Sea conditions matter for boat trips along the coast toward Camogli and San Fruttuoso, and operators reroute when the Ligurian Sea is rough. Rolli Days, the open-palace weekend, is next held 16 to 18 October 2026.

How Seasons Change A Genoa Day

Plenty. The caruggi, the piazzas and the seafront at Boccadasse are public streets, free to wander at any hour. State museums such as Palazzo Reale and Palazzo Spinola open free on the first Sunday of the month. Children aged 0 to 3 enter the Aquarium free; everyone else pays, and the Musei di Strada Nuova are ticketed.