South Italy and Amalfi coast

Italy's third-largest city is a bustling port rich with history, cultural monuments, various attractions, and great food.

Italy's most significant archaeological museum houses relics from Pompeii and other Roman cities, as well as many exquisite artworks.

Established in the 16C, this small church features a wealth of remarkable artworks by some of the leading 18C masters.

Dating to the 3C, this catacombs are an ancient pre-Christian cemetery, retaining most of its original structure.

Narrow winding streets, sprawling piazzas, quaint shops, and good cafes - all these unite into a charming center worth exploring.

Skirting the Salerno Gulf, this scenic drive will afford you breathtaking views, many options for interesting stops on the way.

A great spot from which to explore the riches of the Amalfi coast, this picturesque town offers lush views and historic buildings.

Naples' main cathedral dates to the 13C and boasts a wealth of ecclesiastical relics, frescoes, paintings, murals, and other artwork.

The 18C-19C residence of King of Naples, this luxurious palace features a history museum and superb historic decor.

From thrilling water-sports to relaxing sunbathing, Naples' numerous beaches offer a great variety of activities for any taste.

Set in a hillside cave and used in the 17C for interment of the dead, this cemetery offers a macabre glimpse into the past.

While Positano is a small village, little compares with its pastoral beauty, white Moorish houses, and gorgeous turquoise bay.

Many opt to drive, but some choose to hike this incredible scenic road, named for the Roman temples that once stood here.

Connected to Procida by a bridge, the beautiful moon shaped island is a remnant ridge of an ancient volcanic crater.

Still in use until 1965, the 18C prison jailed several famous prisoners, including a future President of Italy Sandro Pertini.

A most striking town, Matera seems to hail straight from the middle ages, rich in churches, fine buildings, and history.

Hewn into the rock, these ancient cavernous dwelling date to the 70C BC at least and are the heart of the town.

You can wander for hours through Mater's old town and feel like you're transported back to the middle ages.

Erected in the 13C to overlook the entire town, this medieval cathedral is home to Byzantine murals and fine ecclesiastical relics.

Located on a small hill, this uniquely constructed fortress dates to the 13C and affords lovely views of the surrounding area.

Abandoned in the 1980s due to natural disasters, this ancient town dates to the 6C BC and retains a unique almost-biblical scenery.

Venture into the forests, trace the rivers, and climb the mountains dominating this national park, home to fascinating wildlife.

Dotted with historic Greek towns and adjacent to a few marine reserves, this national park offers hiking and diving opportunities.

Visit the home of Vincent Brunetti, an artist who has transformed his estate into an explosion of colorful mosaic and sculptures.

Italy's largest national park sprawls along the Pollino Massif, featuring archaeological relics, diverse flora, and interesting fauna.

Located just south off the Amalfi Coast, Salerno is a pleasant city with a wealth of cultural and historic landmarks.

Wander around the town's central streets, exploring their diverse architecture, churches, and good restaurants.

Gaze into the blue horizon, enjoying the calm scenery, going out for a swim, and lazing about this large sandy beach.

Skirting the Salerno Gulf, this scenic drive will afford you breathtaking views, many options for interesting stops on the way.

A great spot from which to explore the riches of the Amalfi coast, this picturesque town offers lush views and historic buildings.

While Positano is a small village, little compares with its pastoral beauty, white Moorish houses, and gorgeous turquoise bay.

Many opt to drive, but some choose to hike this incredible scenic road, named for the Roman temples that once stood here.

Connected to Procida by a bridge, the beautiful moon shaped island is a remnant ridge of an ancient volcanic crater.

Dotted with historic Greek towns and adjacent to a few marine reserves, this national park offers hiking and diving opportunities.

A great spot from which to explore the riches of the Amalfi coast, this picturesque town offers lush views and historic buildings.

Enjoy fine veiws of Mount Vesuvius, Island of Capri, and the entire Amalfi coast from various vantage points scattered around town.

Stroll along Sorrento's central streets, lined with quaint shops overflowing with nice souvenirs, ceramics, and local delicacies.

Skirting the Salerno Gulf, this scenic drive will afford you breathtaking views, many options for interesting stops on the way.

While Positano is a small village, little compares with its pastoral beauty, white Moorish houses, and gorgeous turquoise bay.

Many opt to drive, but some choose to hike this incredible scenic road, named for the Roman temples that once stood here.

Connected to Procida by a bridge, the beautiful moon shaped island is a remnant ridge of an ancient volcanic crater.

Italy's third-largest city is a bustling port rich with history, cultural monuments, various attractions, and great food.

Still in use until 1965, the 18C prison jailed several famous prisoners, including a future President of Italy Sandro Pertini.

While Positano is a small village, little compares with its pastoral beauty, white Moorish houses, and gorgeous turquoise bay.

Well-known for its popular black sand, this beautiful beach promises a relaxing afternoon and delicious local Limoncello.

Climb up and down the steep alleys and catch spectacular views to the sea.

Put on your hiking shoes and spend the day exploring this amazing Amalfi coast trail, full of scenic vantage points and vineyards.

Take a walk through the maze of narrow streets around this town center, enjoying its picturesque alleyways and quaint cafes.

Skirting the Salerno Gulf, this scenic drive will afford you breathtaking views, many options for interesting stops on the way.

A great spot from which to explore the riches of the Amalfi coast, this picturesque town offers lush views and historic buildings.

Many opt to drive, but some choose to hike this incredible scenic road, named for the Roman temples that once stood here.

Connected to Procida by a bridge, the beautiful moon shaped island is a remnant ridge of an ancient volcanic crater.

Italy's third-largest city is a bustling port rich with history, cultural monuments, various attractions, and great food.

Dotted with historic Greek towns and adjacent to a few marine reserves, this national park offers hiking and diving opportunities.