The Fjord of Furore is one of the most picturesque and photographed beaches of the Amalfi Coast.

Sitting just opposite Positano, these islets are both nearby yet inaccessible and have been known for their wild beauty and captivating history for millennia. The Li Galli archipelago is composed of three islets - Gallo Lungo, La Rotonda, and Isola Dei Briganti and today are privately owned and accessible only to invited guests.

Positano is the most famous and iconic village on the Amalfi Coast, the spectacular strip of coastline with the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean Sea to one side and the peaks of the Lattari Mountains to the other

This is the most famous sight on Capri, where visitors from around the world form long queues to get a peek inside for just a few magical moments: we're talking about the Blue Grotto, of course. This natural cavern is 25 metres wide and 60 metres long, with a tiny entrance less than a metre high. To enter, visitors lay back in wooden rowing boats and glide through the low cave mouth.

Capri's most iconic sight is the dramatic Faraglioni, three towering rock formations which jut out from the Mediterranean just off the island's coast. A snapshot with this breathtaking group of sea stacks in the background is a must for all visitors to Capri.

The Green Grotto is one of the most exciting inlets on the island of Capri, where, thanks to the reflection of light among the rocks and the seabed, the emerald green colour of the water inside is so intense that it creates a strong desire to dive into those waters.

You can't visit Capri without passing through Marina Grande, which is the arrival point for all the ferries and hydrofoils from the mainland and both the commercial port and the marina for private ships and boats.

The Marina Piccola bay is the best beach spot if you're looking to take a dip against the backdrop of the dramatic Faraglioni rock formations.

It is one of the most suggestive caves on the island of Capri. The White Grotto is accessed through a steep staircase carved into the rock, directly from the sea. Once you reach the top, you can admire, among the white limestone rocks, the strong contrast between the brightness of the cave and the blue of the sea, making this place surreal thanks to the dense and suggestive stalactites and stalagmites.

The Lighthouse of Punta Carena dominates the Southwestern coast of the island of Capri. Looming behind the lighthouse, there is the precipice of the Migliera, lined with defence walls built by the British at the start of the 19th century in order to protect Capri from invasion.