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Ischia is a diving paradise, offering underwater adventures along volcanic rock formations and ancient relics. Above the surface, the island welcomes visitors with a vibrant port, charming shops and coastal restaurants. The port, once a volcanic lake, sits in an extinct crater and is backed by Montagnone Hill. Take the funicular for sweeping views across the Tyrrhenian Sea. Beyond the port, discover Ischia’s history near the Aragonese Castle which is dramatically set on a rocky islet and accessible by a causeway. Just a short walk away, relax in Ischia’s famous thermal springs a rejuvenating way to end your day.
Ischia’s mountainous terrain invites exploration with Monte Epomeo offering the island’s highest vantage point at 788 meters. Hike to its summit for panoramic views stretching to Vesuvius and the Amalfi Coast. History runs deep here where Greek settlers brought vines to the island in the 8th century BC . Today you can enjoy tastings at Pietratorcia Winery which carries on Ischia’s winemaking tradition. The Aragonese Castle, dating back to 475 BC, is a must-visit alongside the Cathedral of Assunta and the Church of Immacolata. On Capri, the ruins of Villa Jovis sit high on Monte Tiberio and once home to Emperor Tiberius, offer a fascinating glimpse into Roman imperial life.
Ischia is a diving paradise, offering underwater adventures along volcanic rock formations and ancient relics. Above the surface, the island welcomes visitors with a vibrant port, charming shops and coastal restaurants. The port, once a volcanic lake, sits in an extinct crater and is backed by Montagnone Hill. Take the funicular for sweeping views across the Tyrrhenian Sea. Beyond the port, discover Ischia’s history near the Aragonese Castle which is dramatically set on a rocky islet and accessible by a causeway. Just a short walk away, relax in Ischia’s famous thermal springs a rejuvenating way to end your day.
Ischia’s mountainous terrain invites exploration with Monte Epomeo offering the island’s highest vantage point at 788 meters. Hike to its summit for panoramic views stretching to Vesuvius and the Amalfi Coast. History runs deep here where Greek settlers brought vines to the island in the 8th century BC . Today you can enjoy tastings at Pietratorcia Winery which carries on Ischia’s winemaking tradition. The Aragonese Castle, dating back to 475 BC, is a must-visit alongside the Cathedral of Assunta and the Church of Immacolata. On Capri, the ruins of Villa Jovis sit high on Monte Tiberio and once home to Emperor Tiberius, offer a fascinating glimpse into Roman imperial life.
The western part of Ischia reveals the peaceful retreat of Florio known for thermal springs and scenic views. Nearby, explore La Mortella Gardens, a botanical masterpiece created by composer Sir William Walton and his wife Susana. Rare tropical plants, water features and shaded paths make it one of the most beautiful gardens in Italy. Just down the coast, where golden sands meet crystal-clear waters, find peace and tranquillity and unwind at Cetara Beach.
Capri lies just across the water from Ischia, offering two marinas: Marina Grande and Marina Piccola. The islands Greek roots are reflected in its name “Kapros,” meaning wild boar. From the port visitors can access Roman ruins, walk through charming streets or shop for hand-carved cameos and coral. Don’t miss a visit to the Piazzetta, Capri’s iconic square, ideal for people-watching over an espresso.
Capri’s coastline is one of the most photographed in the Mediterranean. Sail around the Faraglioni Rocks, named: Stella, Mezzo, and Scopolo but keep an eye out, you might spot the rare blue lizard found only here. Just offshore, the Blue Grotto offers a surreal experience as sunlight illuminates its sea cave in vibrant electric blue. Private tenders or small boats from Marina Grande can take you inside the grotto with midday being the perfect time for the brightest reflections.