SANREMO. 100% RIVIERA the Most Exclusive Sites of the Italian and French Riviera in One Port of Call
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
SANREMO. 100% RIVIERA The most exclusive sites of the Italian and French Riviera in one port of call Presenta(on by Hugo Trumpy & Trumpy Tours Contents • Sanremo – The Port – Locaon and Connecons page 3 – Port Facili=es and Services 4 – Berthing Facili=es 5 – Technical Informaon 6 • Sanremo – The City SANREMO – History 7 Genoa – Climate 9 • What to See in Sanremo – The Old Town 10 – The Capital of La Belle Epoque 11 • What to See in the sorroundings of Sanremo – Bussana Vecchia 14 – Triora 15 Rome – Dolceacqua and Apricale 16 – The Best Beaches: from Diano to Balzi Rossi 17 – Many opons for those who love the outdoors 18 – Two Beau=ful Golf Courses 19 • What to See in the French Riviera – Montecarlo 20 – Nice and Eze Village 21 – Cannes and Grasse 22 • Typical Products – Food and Wine 23 • Contacts and References 24 HUGO TRUMPY & TRUMPY TOURS 2 Sanremo – The Port Strategically located on the Italian Riviera • Sanremo is a city with about 57,000 inhabitants on the Mediterranean coast of western Liguria in north-western Italy. Founded in Roman mes, the city is best known as a tourist des=naon on the Italian Riviera. • Sanremo is situated in a privileged locaon, in the centre of an important road: the European highway E80, which includes the A10 Genoa-Ven=miglia and the A8 Menton-Aix-en- Provence, connects the city to France and to the Italian motorway SANREMO network. MONACO • The nearest internaonal airports are Nice, only 50 km from Sanremo, Albenga and Genoa (70 and 150 km) • Sanremo Railway Staon is located along the line that connects Italy to France and Spain, which makes the train a very convenient means to get about: • The nau=cal distance between Sanremo and the main ports are: An=bes 32 miles Cannes 42 miles SANREMO Civitavecchia 205 miles Genova 62 miles MONACO Imperia 13 miles Livorno 110 miles Montecarlo 17 miles Nice 23 miles Savona 46 miles Tolone 102 miles HUGO TRUMPY & TRUMPY TOURS 3 Sanremo – The Port Port FaciliFes and services The Port of Sanremo is called Porto Vecchio, in order to PORTO SOLE disnguish it from the new marina called Portosole PORTO VECCHIO PORTO • Sanremo Porto Vecchio provides a water surface of about VECCHIO 82.500 square meters, docking and berthing areas for about 1.200 meters linear and 16.000 square meters, • Port facilites: Porto Vecchio can host 465 boats and provides several services such as 2 cranes (23 and 30 tons), gas staon, shipyards, marine engine assistance, VHF radio channel 16, weather forecast provided by Portosole, restaurants, stores, yacht and rowing club PORTO VECCHIO PORTOSOLE • Portosole is the new marina which provides 890 moorings for sailboats and yachts up to 90 meters long. HUGO TRUMPY & TRUMPY TOURS 4 Sanremo – The Port Anchorage point at Sanremo road LAT. 43°48’42” LONG 007°47’06” HUGO TRUMPY & TRUMPY TOURS 5 Sanremo – The Port Berthing facilies of Porto Vecchio RAILWAY STATION OLD TOWN SERVICES SHOPPING AREA Toilets Bars/Restaurants JETTY TENDER Gazebo Info Point Taxi/Bus Parking HUGO TRUMPY & TRUMPY TOURS 6 Sanremo – The Port Technical informaon for tender approach. PORTO VECCHIO • San Remo Public Harbour is protected by a long breakwater, stretching from SW to NW, and a shorter pier that can be used for fishing and for pleasure boang. There are 5 private wharves where you can moor your boats - against payment. You can also draw free alongside the "Bartolomeo CORRADI" quay for a maximum of 3 (three) days on anchor log with the possibility to be connected to the hydraulic and electric system. • Opening =me: 24h a day. • Tenders entering Porto Vecchio must comply to decrets in force as far as speed limit and approach procedures to reach landing plaorm. • Lights. 1465 (E 1149) - long red lights, 5 sec., 8 m. light range, at the western end of the dam (safety distance: 25 m.); 1466 (E 1149.05) - fixed red lights, 2 m. light range, on the perpendicular wharf to the western dam (safety distance: 20 m.); 1467 (E 1150) - fixed green lights, 4 m. light range, on the end of the internal cliff. • Seabed: sand and mud; good for anchoring • Depth: from 2.5 to 6 m. • Radio: VHF channel 16 (01/10 - 31/05 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; 01/06 - 30/09 from 8 a.m. to midnight) • Maximum length: 30 m. - Maximum speed: 2 Kt. • Winds: mainly from the II and III quarters - Prevailing wind: Levant • Nearest safe roads: Ospedale, Arma di Taggia with winds from the I and IV quarter HUGO TRUMPY & TRUMPY TOURS 7 Sanremo The City - History Originally a Roman selement on the Aurelia road • Once the Roman selement of Matu(a'or Villa Matu(ana, Sanremo expanded in the Early Middle Ages when the populaon moved to the high grounds. The nobility built a castle and the walled village of La Pigna to protect the town from Saracen raids. • At first subjected to the countship of Ven=miglia, the community later passed under the dominion of the Genoese bishops. In 1297 they sold it to the Doria and De Mari families. It became a free town in the second half of the 15th century, aer which it expanded to the Pigna hill and at Saint Syrus Cathedral. The almost perfectly preserved old village remains. • Sanremo remained independent from Genoa for a long =me. In 1753, aer 20 years of fierce conflicts, it rose against the hegemonical aempts of the Genoese Republic. At that =me the laer polity built the fortress of Santa Tecla, situated on the beach near the port. The fortress was used as a prison unl 2002. It is now being transformed into a museum. • Aer the French dominaon and the Savoy restoraon (1814), Sanremo was annexed to the kingdom of Sardinia. Since the middle of the 18th century, the town grew rapidly, in part due to the development of tourism: the first grand hotels were built and the town extended along the coast. HUGO TRUMPY & TRUMPY TOURS 8 Sanremo The City – History Loved by Russian Aristocrats, ArFsts and Sciensts • Italo Calvino, the Italian writer who had spent his childhood in Sanremo, described the atmosphere of Sanremo in the Thires as: “different from the rest of Italy,… sll inhabited by old English, Russian grand dukes, eccentriC and cosmopolitan people.”. • The eccentric and cosmopolitan people Calvino talks about had begun to arrive in Sanremo in the second half of XIX century, in the footsteps of the Russian Baron Boris d’Uxkull, hosted in the villa of Countess Adele Bianchi Roverizio in the winter 1858-1859. The Tsarina Maria Aleksandrovna chose Sanremo as her winter residence, and Sissi, the Empress of Austria, was used to insert it as a step of her journeys through Europe. The aendance of these wealthy and cultured companies has leo in San Remo the heritage of outstanding Art Nouveaux Villas, the Casino, the golf course, some evocave local names such as Corso Imperatrice, dedicated to the Empress Tsarina Maria Alexandrovna who donated the palm trees in 1885, the Corso degli Inglesi, the Hotel des Anglais. • One of the most famous guest, the scienst and inventor Alfred Nobel, arrived here in 1892. He bought the villa that the pharmacist Pietro Vaccheri had built twenty years before, renamed it My Nest and was living there unl his death (1896). The villa is now property of the Municipality and opened to the public. • At a short distance from Villa Nobel, the park of Villa Ormond houses a rich collecon of exo=c plants and sugges=ve Japanese garden, result of the twinning with the city of Atami. The villa was bought in 1875 by the Swiss tobacco merchant Michel Luis Ormond, to please his beau=ful French wife. The statues in the south side of the park commemorate two other important guests of San Remo: the Mexican journalist and writer Ignacio Manuel Altamirano and the king of Montenegro Nicola I. • The Sicilian playwright and Nobel Prize winner Luigi Pirandello lived in Sanremo in 1933-34 and was appointed ar=s=c director of the Casino HUGO TRUMPY & TRUMPY TOURS 9 Sanremo The City - Climate The City of Flowers and of Perpetual Spring • Sanremo enjoys special weather condions throughout the year due to its proximity to the Mediterranean Sea and the presence of the Mari=me Alps right behind the town. Monte Bignone, the highest peak, is some 1,300 m above the sea level. The town's climate is described as one of 'perpetual spring', with warm days and chilly nights and limle variaon of temperature around the year. • These condi=ons make Sanremo one of the most arac=ve tourist des=naons on the Italian Riviera. Tourist arac=ons are open year-round; and it has numerous and well- equipped sports facili=es. • Sanremo is known as the City of Flowers (la Ciá dei Fiori), this being another important aspect of the economy of the city. • The nearby towns of Arma di Taggia, Bordighera and Ospedalel are also involved in the cul=vaon of flowers for the Internaonal Flower Market of Sanremo Climate data for Sanremo Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year 11.7 12.4 14.6 17.4 21.2 25.0 28.7 28.5 25.3 21.1 15.7 12.7 19.6 Average high °C (°F) (53.1) (54.3) (58.3) (63.3) (70.2) (77.0) (83.7) (83.3) (77.5) (70.0) (60.3) (54.9) (67.2) 0.5 1.3 3.2 6.2 9.8 13.3 15.9 15.7 13.1 9.1 4.4 1.4 7.8 Average low °C (°F) (32.9) (34.3) (37.8) (43.2) (49.6) (55.9) (60.6) (60.3) (55.6) (48.4) (39.9) (34.5) (46.1) 102 89 91 81 76 38 20 43 56 107 97 79 879 Precipitation mm (inches) (4.0) (3.5) (3.6) (3.2) (3.0) (1.5) (.8) (1.7) (2.2) (4.2) (3.8) (3.1) (34.6) Source: Intellicast [3] HUGO TRUMPY & TRUMPY TOURS 10 Sanremo The City – What to See The Old Town • Visit duraon: 3 hours MAIN SIGHTS • La Pigna, the old medieval town, is full of covered alleys, limle squares, and terraced houses together with dull colours and long silences which in turn create emo=ons and sensaons unknown to mass tourism.