Above the lively town of Diano Marina, with its many beaches, shops, bars and cafés, you will find Casa Paoloenna surrounded by olive groves.
The elegantly furnished house offers accommodation for six people. It comprises three bedrooms, a spacious living area with a sofa bed, a completely furnished kitchen and a bathroom. During the siesta you can soak up the sun on the terrace and at night you can spend refreshing evenings there in the company of friends or family. However, the sea, the sand and the inviting beach promenade are only a short distance away. The nearest restaurant, where you can treat yourself to the delicious regional cuisine, is also well worth visiting and is only three minutes away on foot.

This municipality is formed of two towns on the sunny slopes of the San Pietro Valley. Dominating the lower town is the parish church, one of the most important in the area (the christening font dates from the eleventh century). All that is left of the original late mediaeval building is the bell tower. It is dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul and was reconstructed in Baroque style in the second half of the eighteenth century. The parvis is paved with pebbles and it was surrounded by a wall in 1564 as a defence against Saracen invasions. The interior preserves a painting of the martyrdom of San Giovanni Battista attributed to Giovanni Battista Paggi and a fine seventeenth-century marble pulpit.
Along the road to Diano San Pietro there are two buildings that were once used for control and defence of the valley: the square "Camandone" barracks building and the "Molino Arduino", a fortified mill.







Just outside the town, when you have crossed the bridge over the Rio San Pietro, you will come to the district of Colla, where you can admire the recently-restored sanctuary of the Madonna della Neve. In the church of the Natività di Maria in Borganzo, you can see a fine poliptych by Antonio Brea: the Madonna della Consolazione (1518). There is a very old humpback bridge over the San Pietro at Roncagli. At one time, the valley was full of mills producing Taggia olive oil. Besides olive-oil production, the local economy is based on the cultivation of vegetables, fruit and basil, which is the main ingredient of the typical local liqueur. Among the many local summer festivals, the most famous is the one dedicated to a pasta dish called "trenette al pesto", which is accompanied by a classic Ligurian wine called Pigato.

In Borello there is a small church which is dedicated to Saint Rocco and was built by an Indian emigrant. The building is unique as there is a wonderful mix of building styles which make it one-of-a-kind in Europe. The façade and inside reflect the Indian influences of its builder. The saints are positioned in an almost Buddhist fashion, which just goes to show how art can be interpreted through many eyes.



In Borello you will find an excellent restaurant that will spoil you with Ligurian cuisine. Diano San Pietro is about 5 minutes away where you will find 2 grocery stores, a pharmacy, butcher, fruit and veg. Shop, ice cream parlor and restaurants.