The consulate general of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany in Genoa is one of the oldest Grand Ducal consulates.
In the period 1814-1860 the following consuls and regents succeeded each other:

• Francesco Bocci, provisional consul, later consul general (1814-1828)
• Fedele Quaglia, regent of the Consulate (1828-1829)
• Alessandro Scacerni, consul general (1829-1833)
• Carlo Pietro Cecconi, in charge of the Consulate then consul general (from 1833)

Vice consular dependencies:

• Finale (since 1819),
• Lerici (since 1850)
• Portofino (since 1816)
• Portovenere (since 1853)
• San Pier d’Arena (since 1857)
• Sarzana (since 1847)
• Savona (since 1816)
• Sestri di Levante (since 1857)
• Spezia (since 1815)

The consulate was established in November 1818

The following consuls succeeded each other in the period:

• Antonio Beramendi, former Spanish consul in Genoa (November 1818 - October 1823)
• Giuseppe Oneto, (October 1823- June 1839) consul (October 1823) then consul general in January 1834
• Francesco Oneto (June 1839 - December 1847)

Vice consul in Genoa in the long period 1823 - 1847 is Luigi Oneto.

The vice consuls of the two Rivieras also depend on the Consulate:

• Giacomo Gemelli, in Portofino (from October 1823)
• Pantaleo Prasca, in Sestri Levante (from before 1823)
• Francesco Vissej, Portovenere (from before 1823)
• Carlo Compareti, in La Spezia (since November 1826)
• Giovanni Battista Mazzi, in Sarzana (from November 1826).
  Mazza at the closing of the Consulate, in 1847, will become vice-consul of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany in that same post
• Carlo Boggiano, in Alassio (from before 1823)
• Giovanni Battista Estarico, in Nice, from August 1829

The consular office in Genova was in Piazza Rovere, 307