We were here for 3 nights. The village had a lovely, quaint feel...winding, cobblestone streets…read morewith tiny alleys, a small castle, and lots of little shops and restaurants. When the ferry lets off (in May) there are some crowds, but otherwise at this time of year it didn't feel crowded (can't speak for other times of the year)...especially compared to our quick pass through Limone and Riva del Garda.

great area at the top (end) of this half island some old…read morestones and buildings, some ways through the landscape, last stay in sumer 2015, it was to hot to run througt the landscape, we have had a way around the place (outside) The years before, we have seen the old stone wals and trees in the garden too, But allway i missed the stairs down to the water and back

Walk to the end of the peninsula and this is what you'll find, amazing ruins believed to be from a…read morepoets home / villa dating more than 50 years BC, a great little museum, and views to die for. There are signs throughout the grounds that do a great job filling in the gaps so that you can picture what the area looked like and how it was used. The existing ruins are very impressive and can easily take over an hour to enjoy and walk around. There's a great museum on site, but if it's hot out it's like going into a sauna. One little tip... If you have people in your group who don't like to walk stick them on the tram to ride to the top of the peninsula for only 1 euro each direction. You just pay when you jump on.