LGBTQ+ Friendly La Brignoletta is a one-bedroom apartment with a fully equipped kitchen, TV, streaming services (Netflix, Prime, Disney, Discovery, etc.), air conditioning, bright and quiet. A small, very characteristic bathroom completes the apartment's amenities. It is located on the top floor (5th) of a historic 1600s building, where the narrow alleys squeeze and tell centuries of life. In the heart of the historic center, this is true for everyone, and La Brignoletta is no exception: the buildings climb toward the sky without elevators, only ancient silent stairs that, step by step, will lead you to a corner of beauty. The small effort of the climb will be richly rewarded with unique brightness, peaceful views, and an intimate atmosphere far from the street noise. A true haven of peace, where you can wake up with the sun filtering through the red rooftops and fall asleep cradled by the breath of the old city.

Every guest I welcome is not just a visitor, but becomes a new friend. I like to think that once they leave, they carry a piece of Genoa in their heart. For me, hospitality is much more than a gesture: it’s an art, a unique opportunity to show my city through the eyes of those discovering it for the first time, helping them discover not only the places, but also the emotions that make them special. For any need, I will always be available — reachable by phone and, if necessary, I can come immediately (I live on the floor above the apartment). At check-in, it will be necessary to arrange an appointment so I can accompany you to the apartment.

The Maddalena sestiere is one of the six ancient districts that make up the urban fabric of Genoa's historic center; although it retains in appearance all the typical characteristics of the old city, the area has undergone many transformations over the centuries that have led it to have the image with which it presents itself to us today. The sestiere is bordered to the south by the Molo sestiere, to the east by that of Portoria, to the north by St. Vincent and to the west by Pré. This part of the city developed, as is often the case with human settlements, as a suburb around an area of passage: the Roman road that connected the west to the east by passing outside the city.