Summary:

Rissu — "sea urchin" in Vernazza dialect — is a studio with a kitchenette on Via Agostino del Santo, looking out over the famous trail to Monterosso. 30 sqm, ground floor (window side, equivalent to first floor), for 2 guests.



The Space:

Studio with a full kitchenette, Smart TV, Nespresso machine, double bed, and a Dyson Hot&Cool fan — no air conditioning, but the position and thick walls keep things manageable. Private bathroom.



Guest Access:

Ground floor on the window side (equivalent to first floor on the entrance side), no lift.



The Neighborhood:

Via Agostino del Santo, Vernazza: views over the trail to Monterosso, the square and little harbour a short walk away.



Getting Around:

The train station is a few minutes' walk. Public car park above the village for drivers (about 1,200 metres from the pedestrian area), shuttle and a short walk to our office (about 5 minutes).



Other Things to Note:

Small and medium-sized dogs welcome for a supplement.



We leave a few breakfast basics in the kitchen for your first morning — croissants, biscuits, jam, tea, coffee, portioned powdered milk and sugar — plus our award-winning extra virgin olive oil from a local producer whose mill and honey production can be visited on one of our experiences, salt and washing-up liquid. Bed and bath linen included with shower gel, conditioner, body wash and hand soap. Professional cleaning throughout.



Our concierge office in Vernazza is open 9:30am-7:00pm from 1 March to 31 October; outside this period the office is closed, with presence available on request. We're always happy to welcome guests staying in any of the other villages too, whether for a quick hello or for advice on local experiences and activities.



Licence code CITRA 011030-LT-0454 · National Identification Code IT011030C2TNNU3KGK.



Interaction with Guests:

Assisted check-in 3:00pm–7:00pm, late check-in 7:00pm–10:00pm, with a €50 supplement only if assisted check-in is requested: past this hour car parks close, night trains are rare and often delayed or cancelled, and the villages fall quiet with no one around who could really help anyway.