Sorrento, with 16,000 residents, hosts 500 weddings yearly. Stroll its streets to see ceremonies at the Church of St. Francis and cloister.

Sorrento's food delights with unique produce shaped by its air and water. Famous are its pumpkins and zucchinis, too beautiful to cut.

Bagni Regina Giovanna, named after Queen Giovanna II, is a serene 14th-century cove with crystal-clear waters, loved by locals and tourists.

Sant’Agata Sui Due Golfi, atop a 300m hill, offers views of Naples and Salerno gulfs. Once called Monte Sireniano, it hosted a siren temple.

Baia di Ieranto, protected by FAI, is a stunning bay with blue waters, olive trees, and lush Mediterranean vegetation, perfect for nature lovers.

Take a boat tour in Capri to see the iconic Faraglioni and hear stories of Homer’s Odyssey and celebrities' stunning villas on the island.

Capri, a famous rocky island, is best explored via transportation due to its rugged terrain. If time allows, venture beyond the harbor area.

Positano, in Salerno, enchants with colorful alleys, cafes, and beaches. Reach it by ferry, or trek via the breathtaking Path of the Gods.

Fiordo di Furore, a 25m-wide fjord on the Amalfi Coast, is surrounded by olive and lemon trees. Visit early to enjoy its serene beauty.

Explore the Emerald Grotto in Conca dei Marini. Its glowing green waters, like a mosaic of emeralds, rival Capri's famous Blue Grotto.