Procida and Pontine Islands

1 • Procida

Starting from Marina d'Arechi the first stop will be in Procida. The Island will captivate you with its scenic charm. It is still relatively untouched by mass tourism, with its characteristic fishing villages and pastel-colored houses, especially in the picturesque village of Corricella. The island’s beaches are few but considered among the most beautiful in the region, such as Chiaia Beach, nestled between tuff cliffs that protect it from the winds. Along the coast, you will find coves and inlets perfect for anchoring, offering shelter from any wind.

Suggested Moorings:

• Marina di Procida
• Marina Chiaiolella
• Marina Corricella

2 • Ischia

The island of Ischia welcomes you with its beaches and medieval villages, crystal-clear waters, and famous thermal springs. Must-see spots include the Aragonese Castle and the ancient village of Ischia Ponte. Don’t forget to visit the village of Sant'Angelo, with its colorful houses and outdoor cafés. A dip at Cartaromana Beach or in the Sorgeto Bay, where you can enjoy a natural thermal bath, is a unique experience.

Suggested Moorings:

• Port of Ischia
• Casamicciola
• Lacco Ameno
• Forio
• Sant'Angelo

3 • Ventotene

Ventotene, a small island with just 3 km of coastline, is perfect for those seeking tranquility, with its beautiful beaches and clear waters. Here, you will find Roman ruins, including villas and aqueducts, as well as the ancient harbor carved into volcanic tuff. Ventotene’s port, used since Phoenician and Roman times, now offers shelter from nearly all winds, making it an ideal place to moor and enjoy local specialties in one of the restaurants on the dock.
The main attractions include Villa Giulia, the Roman cisterns, and the Ventotene Castle.

4 • Ponza

Ponza is famous for its crystal-clear waters and spectacular coves. Its origins date back to Roman times, and the island is divided into three main areas: Ponza Porto, Campo Inglese, and Le Forna. The semi-circular port of Ponza offers many mooring options. Diving enthusiasts should not miss Punta Papa, where the World War II shipwreck "Landing Ship Tank" can be explored.

5 • Palmarola

Palmarola is the wildest of the Pontine Islands, with no homes and just one restaurant, the famous "O’ Francese." Its coastline offers breathtaking views of caves and cliffs sculpted by the sea. A must-do experience is exploring the Caves of the Cathedral with a mask and snorkel, where blue light filters through the water, creating a spectacular effect. Cala Brigantina is a historic spot that once provided refuge for pirates.

6 • Capri

On your second-to-last day aboard, you will sail towards Capri, famous for the Blue Grotto and the renowned Faraglioni. After an enchanting tour of the island, you can choose to moor at Marina Grande by booking online, or opt for Marina Piccola, near the Faraglioni, where paid buoys are available, including a landing service. To reach the center of Capri, you can take a convenient local bus. Don’t miss the opportunity to visit Anacapri as well, easily accessible by a direct bus or taxi, and take the chairlift up to Mount Solaro for a breathtaking view. End your day with an aperitif in the Piazzetta and an evening in the most exclusive restaurants, accompanied by live music until late at night.