Agropoli – Paestum
The first pearl of the southern coast of Salerno. Immersed in the Cilento, Vallo di Diano and Alburni National Park. Rich in history, with its ancient village and Angevin-Aragonese castle. The typical pizza served in a wicker basket is among the treasures hidden in its treasure chest, among naturalistic views and the suggestive bay of Trentova. It’s not far away Paestum, the ancient Poseidonia, city of Magna Graecia. Its town is still today enclosed by ancient Greek walls. The temple of Athena, which dates back to 500 BC, is one of the best preserved monuments in southern Italy. At every corner of the wall, there is still a symbol of the ancient city: from the Sirena gate to the Justice gate, passing through the Marina gate, which faces west and the Aurea gate, on the north side, almost completely destroyed.
Castellabate – Cilento National Park
22 miles from the base moorings, Castellabate represents the entrance to the Cilento national park, a place of great scenic, historical as well as environmental richness. The ancient part of Castellabate, “Castello dell’Abate” has become the natural set for many successful films. The coastline of the marine hamlets of Santa Maria and San Marco is suggestive and modern, a very popular tourist destination.
The national park has an area of 180,000 hectares. Since 1998 it has been a UNESCO world heritage site, together with the archaeological sites of Paestum, Velia and Padula. The park is home to around 1,800 plant species and 25 different habitats in which over 600 animal species live, including the last specimens of golden eagles present in Italy. It has been a biosphere reserve since 1997. In 2010 it was the first park in Italy to become a Geopark.
Punta Licosa
The white tip takes its name from Lucosia, one of the three sirens that Ulysses met during his journey. Punta Licosa marks the border of the Gulf of Salerno. In addition to its paths and nature itineraries, Licosa is adorned with a small island of the same name, home to the lighthouse historically dedicated to sailors. Its seabed has many specimens similar to those typical of coral reefs. Absolutely not to be missed.
Acciaroli
Lovely beaches, crystal clear water. Far from the frenzy of modernity, for an unforgettable holiday experience The seaside village of Acciaroli, which falls within the territory of the municipality of Pollica, is close to another small town, that of Pioppi. The two countries are considered the cradle where the Mediterranean diet was born.
Palinuro
Its name refers to the legendary helmsman of Aeneas. The greenery of its slopes and the countless caves above the water and submerged will welcome you. A paradise for water sports lovers. Among the magical underwater ravines you will discover the Blue Grotto, the largest of the many caves that can be visited, characterized by the intense and crystalline color of the waters.
Marina di Camerota
You will be welcomed by its equipped port which will translate you into a quiet and relaxed lifestyle, oriented towards the pleasures of dining and free time. The last town on the Cilento coast has beautiful beaches in the surrounding area. Among its natural beauties, Cala Bianca stands out, a beach that takes its name from the white sand mixed with small pebbles, the most beautiful in Italy.
Maratea
“The pearl of the Mediterranean”. Its hamlets and heterogeneous landscapes are pieces of a colorful and evocative mosaic. Over 30 kilometers of coast, from Monte San Biagio, from which the statue of the Redeemer stands out, up to the fascinating glimpse of the sea in the coastal hamlets. You will enjoy unforgettable views.
Aeolian Islands (112 min)
For the more demanding and daring there are Stromboli, Panarea, Salina, Lipari, Vulcano and then further west, towards the sunset in solitude, Alicudi and Filicudi. The seven lava sisters, daughters of Aeolus, god of the wind, are located in front of the Sicilian coast, in the province of Messina. Wrapped in a unique atmosphere between myth and legend, the Aeolian Islands are famous for their geophysical characteristics, dream beaches and paths immersed in nature. It is not for nothing that they are also part of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

