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PHLEGRAEAN ISLANDS & AMALFI COAST

PROCIDA
Procida is a true Italian jewel. The island, with Ischia and Capri, dominates the Gulf of Naples. Along the coast, yellow, blue, red and orange are reflected in the clear waters of the sea, creating striking views. The island contains villages, abbeys and palaces all waiting to be discovered: such as Marina della Corricella, the island’s oldest fishing village, or the Palazzo d’Avalos, an imposing 16th-century structure dominating the village of Terra Murata. The Abbey of San Michele Arcangelo, also within Terra Murata, is worth a visit. Procida’s nightlife is paradisiacal and tranquil. On the island, you can find plenty of bars that are open until late at night.

Here, you can try out local aperitifs and enjoy the island’s relaxing atmosphere. Most inhabitants and tourists favor bars located close to the port of Marina Grande or beach bars.

PHLEGRAEAN ISLANDS & AMALFI COAST<

ISCHIA
Ischia is the eighth largest Italian island and the largest in the Bay of Naples. Ischia Ponte, a charming historic centre of narrow streets, alleys and old shops, and Ischia Porto, a small fishing village. If you’re looking for a dream beach with fine golden sand and crystal-clear green water, you should definitely choose San Montano Bay.

The Bay of Sorgeto is also worth a visit, where you can bathe in a real hot thermal water spring that mixes with sea water. Thanks to its geographical position Ischia enjoys a mild climate, which, together with the lovely, hilly landscape and the inviting sandy beaches every year attracts many visitors from all over the world.

PHLEGRAEAN ISLANDS & AMALFI COAST<

CAPRI
Capri is an island in the Gulf of Naples just a few nautical miles from the Peninsula of Sorrento, to which it was once attached. Today, Capri is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. The Island of Capri is divided into three areas: Marina Grande, where the marina and port are located, Capri, with the Piazzetta at its center, and Anacapri, the highest village on the island. The island has a lush and unique nature, even hosting some animal and plant species that only exist here today. Capri is a mix of history, culture, landscape and art.

PHLEGRAEAN ISLANDS & AMALFI COAST

NISIDA
Nisida is the smallest island in the Gulf of Naples, a large volcanic rock shaped in a half-moon that emerges in the eastern part of the splendid sea of Pozzuoli. The island has been a source of inspiration for artists and poets and has always been shrouded in a veil of mystery. The island of Nisida is part of the Phlegraean archipelago and since 1936 it has been connected to the mainland by a long pier. It is volcanic in origin and forms part of a maar, an ancient crater partially filled with water.This small and beautiful island is covered in rich vegetation and surrounded by crystalline waters. Thanks to its inaccessibility it has managed to preserve its ancient nature, especially along the part of the sea that overlooks the Porto Paove inlet, the caldera of the volcano from which the island originated.

PHLEGRAEAN ISLANDS & AMALFI COAST

VIVARA
The island of Vivara is what remains of a circular volcanic crater that was once connected to Procida by a cliff. Today the island is connected to the promontory of Santa Margherita (Marina Chiaiolella) by bridge that can only be crossed on foot. It's green and one of the few homes to Mediterranean glowing colours, always new depending on the season. The coastline of the island is about 3 km, but it has the greatest extent, due to its topography. The coastline of Vivara is dotted with hidden coves and small beaches. These secluded spots are perfect for a quiet day of relaxation or a refreshing swim in the crystal-clear waters. If you prefer a more private beach experience away from the crowds, Vivara is the place to be.

PHLEGRAEAN ISLANDS & AMALFI COAST

AMALFI
Amalfi is a coastal stretch in southern Italy that overlooks the Tyrrhenian Sea and the Gulf of Salerno. It lies south of the Sorrentine Peninsula and north of the Cilentan Coast. Amalfi is the oldest of Italy's four major Maritime Republics. If features some interesting tourist attractions and landmarks including the Duomo, Bell Tower and beach. There are also several interesting art galleries and museums and a beautiful seaside promenade. The history of Amalfi has been shaped by the town's extensive commercial relations throughout the Mediterranean and the great technical and scientific prowess of its citizens, such as the Amalfi-born Flavio Gioia, attributed with the invention of the nautical compass.

PHLEGRAEAN ISLANDS & AMALFI COAST

SORRENTO
Sorrento is one of Italy's most famous towns. Placed on a perch high above the Mediterranean, it is like a balcony over the sea with views that extend from the island of Procida across the Gulf to Naples and Mt. Vesuvius. Walking through these pathways feels like stepping back in time, with artisan shops, small piazzas, and cafes lining the streets. Sorrento’s historic centre is a delightful mix of narrow, cobbled streets, ancient architecture, and a lively local culture.

Sorrento may just be the ideal destination: it has two beautiful marinas, a lively city center, gorgeous views, fabulous restaurants and sidewalk cafes.

PHLEGRAEAN ISLANDS & AMALFI COAST

POSITANO
Positano is one of Italy's most romantic vacation spots and one of the top Amalfi Coast towns to visit and a Unesco World Heritage Site. Built vertically on the face of a cliff, it started out as a fishing village and became popular with writers and artists in the 1950's. The view and the facilities available encourage lounging, but once you have left your yacht it is worth heading to the pier to sail to the Li Galli Archipelago: three small islands in a marine reserve surrounded by crystal-clear waters, that legend has it are populated by mermaids. You can get there by dinghy of your yacht. Positano is also luxury and high society, and the whole area offers plenty of clubs, restaurants and bars.

PHLEGRAEAN ISLANDS & AMALFI COAST

PRAIANO
Praiano derives from the Greek “Pelagianum,” meaning open sea. It is a fishing village considered one of the brightest jewels of the Amalfi Coast. Once the summer residence of the doges, chosen for its spectacular beauty, it is dotted with narrow streets, small stairways and colourful houses. Although it is a little town, it is characterized by several churches, such as the Church of San Luca Evangelista. This is the church of the patron saint of the city and it also keeps its precious silver reliquary bust. “Flying squid and potatoes” is a worth tasting traditional dish from Praiano.

PHLEGRAEAN ISLANDS & AMALFI COAST