Sestri Levante is a quaint commune in Liguria province in Italy, that's rich in Sestri Levante sights. Owing to its presence on the Mediterranean Sea Sestri, Levante was once a famous naval and merchant center. Sestri Levante, situated on a headland, is easily accessible from all over the world and is just 56 kilometers from Genova, Linguria, Italy. This quiet fishing sea port is now becoming a popular tourist spot given its tourist sights and attractions. Given below are some of the Sestri Levante sights you shouldn't miss:

Baia delle Favole (Bay of Fable)

The Bay of Fable in Sestri Levante is the liveliest part of town with the bathing establishments, the hotels, the ice cream shops, the port and the sea front streets. This bay has been named in honor of Hans Christian Anderson, the famous fairy tale writer. There are several restaurants over looking the bay where you can enjoy your meal and drink and is the perfect place to unwind. The bay also offers several water sports options.

Baia del Silenzio (Bay of Silence)

The Bay of Silence, also known as Portobella, is an old part of Sestri Levante, which has an air of peace and tranquility, making it a favorite destination for honeymooners and a perfect romantic getaway. The ancient tradition of fishing is still deep rooted in this part of the commune. This bay was named by poet Giovanni De Scalzo due to the transparency and calmness of the sea, the picturesque houses around it and its natural beauty. The Bay of Silence is also famous, as this was the place where Marconi conducted his first Morse code experiment. There are several villas and restaurants along the bay, where you can sit back and relax and enjoy the view of the bay. There are several water sports activities available on this bay.

XXV April Street

An ancient and famous street in Sestri Levante, XXV April Street houses several stylish boutiques, art dealers, jewelry stores, antique dealers, cafés and taverns along the cobblestone street. The renaissance buildings on this street are a treat for the eye. The street is a narrow passage and it is called ‘Budello’.  Keep an eye out for the slate portals at the entry of some of the stores. Some of these slate portals date back to more than 800 years, displaying the coat of arms of the local aristocratic families. You can enjoy your day shopping in these ancient shops and then walk into the pubs and unwind with a drink or two, followed by some authentic Italian food in the restaurants on XXV April street.