The arcades of Rivarola Street in Chiavari

I portici di via Rivarola a Chiavari

The arcades of Rivarola Street in Chiavari.
The arcades and the most famous alley in Chiavari is called Dritto.
Unfortunately, however, it’s always crowded with pedestrians, making it difficult to take good photos.
It’s much easier to take photos on Via Rivarola, the alley parallel to Carrugio Dritto on the seafront.

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I portici di via Rivarola a Chiavari

Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 and lens Canon EF-S 10-18.

The splendid arcades of via Rivarola in Chiavari in Liguria – Les splendides arcades de via Rivarola à Chiavari en Ligurie – Las espléndidas arcadas de via Rivarola en Chiavari en Liguria – As esplêndidas arcadas da via Rivarola em Chiavari na Ligúria – Die prächtigen Arkaden der Via Rivarola in Chiavari in Ligurien – Những cung đường lộng lẫy của via Rivarola ở Chiavari thuộc Liguria – 利古里亚基亚瓦里 Via Rivarola 的华丽拱廊 – リグリアのキアヴァリにあるリヴァローラ通りの素晴らしいアーケード
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The arcades of September 20 Street in Genoa

I portici di via XX

The arcades of September 20 Street in Genoa.
In the heart of Genoa, among the city’s best-known streets, September 20 Street offers some remarkable architectural views thanks to its elegant arcades and the details of the historic buildings surrounding it. This photograph was taken while walking through the city center, where even a busy urban street can reveal interesting perspectives worth capturing.
I wanted to photograph these arcades because they show a different side of Genoa compared with the famous caruggi of the old town. While the narrow alleys tell the story of the oldest and most intimate part of the city, this wide avenue represents another chapter of Genoa’s development, with elegant buildings, larger spaces and refined architectural details.
When searching for what to see in Genoa, visitors often think immediately of the Old Port, historic palaces or medieval streets, but a walk along September 20 Street also reveals many details that are easy to overlook. The arcades, with their decorations and materials, create a continuous sequence of perspectives while walking through the city.
In this image, what caught my attention was the contrast between the light marble and the darker stones, elements connected with Ligurian architectural traditions, together with the elegant palace overlooking the street. This combination of materials, shapes and textures is what makes even a simple urban passage an interesting photographic subject.
September 20 Street is located in Genoa, Liguria, Italy, crossing one of the most central areas of the city and reaching the area near De Ferrari Square, one of Genoa’s most important landmarks. It remains one of the main streets of the city and is constantly crossed by locals and visitors.
A curiosity about this street is that it was created between the late 19th and early 20th centuries as part of a major urban transformation project. Its construction changed this area of Genoa, introducing a more modern city layout while preserving a strong connection with the local architectural style.
As I have already shared in photographs dedicated to Genoa’s hidden alleys and old streets on Lucadea.com, this image also comes from the desire to observe the city through its smaller details. Genoa can completely change its atmosphere depending on the street you choose: within a short distance you can move from a narrow medieval alley to a grand and elegant avenue.
This photograph tells exactly this balance between history and urban transformation, showing a central part of Genoa that is often crossed quickly but deserves a closer look.

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Arcades of September 20 Street in Genoa with decorated marble and historic buildings downtown

Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Canon EF-S 10-18.

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The arcades of XX September Street in Genoa

Via XX a Genova

The arcades of XX September Street in Genoa.
While walking through the center of Genoa, I wanted to capture with my camera a detail of the historic arcades along XX September Street, one of the city’s most recognizable roads. This photograph focuses on a smaller architectural detail rather than a famous landmark, showing how materials, decorations and perspectives can reveal the elegance hidden in everyday urban spaces.
The arcades of XX September Street are one of the places worth seeing in Genoa for anyone who enjoys discovering the city through its architecture. Compared with the famous caruggi of the old town, this large avenue offers a different atmosphere: wider spaces, elegant buildings and decorative details that tell the story of Genoa’s urban development between the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
I have always enjoyed walking along this street because, even after many visits, it is still possible to notice something new. In this photograph, I focused on the old arcades, the decorated columns and the contrast between the different stones and marble elements used in the construction.
XX September Street is located in Genoa, Liguria, Italy, crossing one of the most central areas of the city and reaching the area near De Ferrari Square. It is one of the main streets of the Ligurian capital and remains a place where locals and visitors walk every day.
A curiosity about this street is connected to its origins: it was created as part of a major urban transformation project that changed this area of Genoa. The buildings and arcades reflect the architectural taste of the period, with elegant decorations and influences typical of the early twentieth century.
For me, urban photography often starts from these simple discoveries: a decorated column, a particular stone, a detail on a façade. It is not always necessary to search for a famous monument, because even a small part of a street can tell the identity of a city. As I have already shared in photographs dedicated to Genoa’s alleys and hidden corners on Lucadea.com, this image also comes from the pleasure of observing familiar places with a curious eye.
The morning atmosphere gives this part of the city a different feeling, allowing the details of the arcades to stand out and showing a quieter side of Genoa’s daily life.
This photograph is therefore the story of a small urban fragment, a view of XX September Street that still preserves the charm of Genoese architecture and history.

Which architectural detail of Genoa would you like to photograph? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Arcades of XX September Street in Genoa in the morning with decorated columns and historic details

Photo taken with iPhone 6.

Where is via XX:

Via Venti Settembre is one of the main thoroughfares in the center of Genoa, located in the San Vincenzo district, and is just under a kilometer long. It runs in an east-west direction and, along with Corso Italia – the promenade that runs along the seafront – is one of the favorite places for Genoese people to stroll. It crosses the two central districts of Portoria (the first section, with arcades, from Piazza De Ferrari to the Monumental Bridge) and San Vincenzo (from the Monumental Bridge to its intersection with Via Cadorna near Piazza della Vittoria).
Continue on Wikipedia

The colorful arcades of Varese Ligure

The colorful arcades of Varese Ligure.
A detail of the arcades.
We went to Varese with Simone on Saturday, and we couldn’t miss a few photos of the village.

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I portici di Varese Ligure

Click here to see more photos of the village.
foto gallery

The origins of the Varese village lie in its strategic location at the crossroads of the trans-Apennine roads leading to Parma and Tortona. The roads from Sestri Levante and Luni to Varese Ligure had easy access to the Po Valley, resulting in the creation of a trading market.
As always, I’m posting the link to continue reading on Wikipedia

The colorful arcades of Varese Ligure – Les arcades colorées de Varese Ligure – Las coloridas arcadas de Varese Ligure – As coloridas arcadas de Varese Ligure – Die farbenfrohen Arkaden von Varese Ligure – Những mái vòm đầy màu sắc của Varese Ligure

The central Venti Settembre street in Genoa

Via Venti Settembre a Genova

The central Venti Settembre street in Genoa.
Another one of the photos I took in Genoa.
This one is definitely less elaborate than others I’ve already posted, but I like it.
Via Venti Settembre.

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Via Venti Settembre a Genova

The street called Venti Settembre in Genoa – La rue appelée Venti Settembre à Gênes – La calle llamada Venti Settembre en Génova – A rua chamada Venti Settembre em Génova – Die Straße namens Venti Settembre in Genua – Con phố có tên Venti Settembre ở Genoa
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  • Italiano