What makes Montemarcello special
There is a point, when you go up from Ameglia towards Montemarcello, in the heart of the Montemarcello-Magra-Vara Natural Park, a precise point where, after several hairpin bends and a dense forest that releases wild scents and smell of earth, resin and salt, between flashes of dazzling sea that appears and disappears among the leaves, there is a special point where, unexpectedly, a double view opens up.
On the left, the Apuan Alps stand out majestically: they form an imperious setting for the beaches of Versilia that from the mouth of the Magra continue in a rectilinear sequence, with an intact Sixties charm, without interruption, as far as the eye can see, along the Tuscan coast. Below, it extends the Val di Magra which continues north, towards Emilia-Romagna, in the Lunigiana.
On the right, we can recognize Tino and Palmaria; in front of it stands Portovenere with its unmistakable Church of San Pietro overlooking the sea, from which the coves that draw the jagged yet soft profile of the Gulf of La Spezia wind, pearl of the Levante Ligure.
The Marrana, a environmental art project that unfolds in large park of a private villa open to the public on specific occasions. A way to share the contemporary art with everyone, a value added for the territory.