ラ・スペツィアのホテル厳選8軒 — チンクエ・テッレへの賢い拠点

We open the list with Hotel NH La Spezia, a 4-star chain hotel that sits just 200 m from La Spezia Centrale — close enough that it becomes the easiest base in town for day-tripping the Cinque Terre. From the platform it is 8 minutes by train to Riomaggiore, the first of the five villages, and you can reach all five within 25 minutes. The score is 8.7/10, the highest of any 4-star in the city, and rooms start around $120 a night. What you pay for is reliability and location: clean rooms to NH standards, a solid Italian buffet breakfast, a fitness centre, and the Porto Mirabello ferry dock a 10-minute walk away if you would rather reach the coast by boat. It suits travelers who want international consistency and the shortest possible walk to the trains.

CDH Hotel La Spezia is the value pick at the 4-star tier — same standard as the NH up the road, around 15-20% cheaper. It sits in the centre of La Spezia, roughly 400-500 m from La Spezia Centrale station (a 5-7 minute walk), a couple of minutes from the shops and restaurants on Via del Prione. From Centrale the train reaches the first Cinque Terre village, Riomaggiore, in 8 minutes, Vernazza in 15 and Monterosso in 22, and the Porto Mirabello ferry pier is about 15 minutes on foot. Rooms are modern with air-con, a flat-screen TV and free Wi-Fi; the buffet breakfast and the gym both get good marks. Rates start at $100 a night. It scores 8.5/10 — a sensible base for travellers who want 4-star comfort for their Cinque Terre trip without overpaying.

Hotel Genova is a small 3-star that the same family has run for several generations, sitting just 100 m from La Spezia Centrale station — the closest in this list, a 1-2 minute walk. That matters when you are catching the train into Cinque Terre every morning: the first one leaves at 5:30 AM, Riomaggiore is 8 minutes down the line, and you can reach all five villages within 25 minutes. The score is 8.6/10 on Agoda, unusually high for a 3-star and a fair reflection of how much the owners put into the service. Prices start around $80 a night, cheaper than the 4-star chains in town. Rooms are compact and classically Italian, the Porto Mirabello ferry harbour is a 10-minute walk, and Via del Prione with its shops and restaurants is a few minutes away.

Hotel Astoria La Spezia is a classic 3-star that sits 250 m from La Spezia Centrale station — a 3-4 minute walk — which makes it an easy base for day trips into Cinque Terre by train. Rooms start from $71 a night and the rate includes a buffet breakfast, which is what pushes the value here: an 8.4/10 score for a central 3-star at this price is hard to argue with. You are a short walk from Via del Prione, the main shopping-and-restaurant street, and the Porto Mirabello harbour is 12-15 minutes on foot if you would rather take a ferry. The rooms are compact in the way old European buildings tend to be, and reviewers mostly praise the cleanliness and the location. If you want a no-fuss, well-placed stay and do not need a gym or pool, it does the job.

Hotel My One La Spezia is the modern pick in this list — where the other 3-stars lean classic and old-Europe, My One goes bright white-and-grey, clean-lined and contemporary. It sits in central La Spezia, a 5-7 minute walk from La Spezia Centrale station, so you can catch the train into Cinque Terre each morning and be back the same evening. Rooms start from $69 a night and the place scores 8.3/10 on Agoda, with guests singling out the design and how clean it feels. Standard rooms run small — roughly 14-16 square metres — but they're laid out smartly so they read bigger than the floor area suggests, and some come with a rain shower. Breakfast is included in the standard package. It's a couples-and-solo kind of stay near Via del Prione, the city's main strip of shops and local restaurants.

Hotel Diana La Spezia is a classic 3-star in the city centre, and its trick is location: it lands roughly halfway between La Spezia Centrale station (a 7-10 minute walk) and the Porto Mirabello harbour (about 8-10 minutes on foot). That means you can ride the train into Cinque Terre one day and catch the ferry out to Portovenere the next without committing to either. Rooms run from $63 a night and the score sits at 8.2/10. Breakfast is included, you are a short walk from Via del Prione and its local restaurants, and the whole place leans practical rather than polished. It is the pick for travellers who want both rail and boat on the table and would rather spend the saved money on the villages themselves.

Hotel Casa Danè is a small owner-run boutique with the feel of a real Italian home rather than a hotel, and it scores 8.7/10 on Booking.com — high enough to outrank most of the 4-star chains in town. It sits in central La Spezia, about 350 m from La Spezia Centrale station (a 5-minute walk), so you can roll your bag straight to the trains for Cinque Terre and walk back at the end of the day. The Via del Prione shopping street and a row of local restaurants are a few minutes away. Rooms are warm and each has its own character, with air-con and free Wi-Fi. The big draw is the homemade breakfast the owner makes — fresh cornetti, homemade bread, Ligurian cheese and ham, seasonal fruit and good espresso. Rates start around $57 a night, which is excellent value for this score.

Mary Hotel La Spezia is the cheapest bed in this whole list, starting around $49 a night and topping out near $100. It sits in central La Spezia, roughly 400-500 m from La Spezia Centrale station — call it a 5-8 minute walk — and a few minutes from Via del Prione, the main shopping-and-restaurant street. It scores 8.0/10, which is solid for the money, and the appeal is simple: a clean, low-cost base in town so you can spend your days on the train out to Cinque Terre. The first village, Riomaggiore, is about 8 minutes by rail; all five are reachable within 25 minutes. Don't come expecting much beyond that — this is a 2-star with very basic facilities — but for backpackers and solo travellers who just need a cheap, central place to sleep, it does the job.