How to Get There & Territory

• Salerno Cathedral (Duomo di San Matteo): It is the city's most important building. Founded in the 11th century, it features a distinctive Arab-Norman colonnade and a spectacular Baroque crypt that houses the remains of Saint Matthew.
• Monumental Complex of San Pietro a Corte: It represents the memory of the Lombard capital, being the only example of Lombard palatial architecture in Europe.
• Medieval Aqueduct: Popularly known as the "Devil's Bridge," it is an imposing 9th-century structure that crosses part of the city center.
• Arechi Castle: Located approximately 300 meters above sea level on Bonadies hill, it offers the most beautiful panoramic view of the Gulf of Salerno. It houses an archaeological and multimedia museum.
• Garden of Minerva: Ancient botanical garden of the Salerno Medical School. It is developed on terraces with rare plants and is ideal for a break in its characteristic panoramic herbal tea room
• Diocesan Museum "San Matteo": Located near the Cathedral, it houses a precious collection of medieval ivories and ancient parchments.
• Provincial Archaeological Museum: It contains important evidence of Salerno's history, from prehistoric to late Roman times. Photo by Gianpaolo Antonucci on Unsplash

• Spaccanapoli: Perfect for immersing yourself in the local atmosphere.
• Via San Gregorio Armeno: The famous street of nativity scenes
• Sansevero Chapel: Home to the Veiled Christ. Online booking is mandatory.
• Santa Chiara Complex: An oasis of peace known for its splendid majolica cloister.
• Naples Cathedral: Guardian of the Treasure of San Gennaro
• Piazza del Plebiscito: Framed by the Royal Palace and the Basilica of San Francesco di Paola.
• Teatro San Carlo: One of the oldest and most prestigious opera houses in the world.
• Galleria Umberto I: A majestic example of iron and glass architecture.
• Castel Nuovo (Maschio Angioino): The imposing medieval and Renaissance fortress
• Naples Underground: A fascinating tour through Roman aqueducts and WWII air-raid shelters.
• Spanish Quarters Rione Sanità: Here you can visit the Catacombs of San Gennaro or the Fontanelle Cemetery. Lungomare Caracciolo: Ideal for a walk between Mergellina and Borgo Marinari, with views of Mount Vesuvius and Capri. Castel dell'Ovo: The oldest castle in the city.
• Certosa di San Martino and Castel Sant'Elmo: The best viewpoint to see all of Naples from above. Photo by Zsolt Cserna on Unsplash

• The Faraglioni: The three iconic rock giants rising from the sea.
• The Blue Grotto: Famous worldwide for its magical reflections, accessible only by small rowboats.
• Monte Solaro: The highest point on the island (589 m). Reachable via the scenic chairlift from Anacapri, it offers a 360-degree view of the Gulf of Naples.
• Gardens of Augustus: Flowered terraces with spectacular views of the Faraglioni and the famous hairpin bends of Via Krupp.

History and Culture

• La Piazzetta: Piazza Umberto I is the beating heart of the island, perfect for a coffee and people watching.
• Villa Jovis: The ancient residence of Emperor Tiberius, located on the summit of Monte Tiberio.
• Villa San Michele: In Anacapri, the house-museum of Axel Munthe with splendid gardens and archaeological artifacts.
• Certosa di San Giacomo: The oldest monastery on the island, now home to exhibitions and events.

Photo by Sofia on Unsplash

• Cathedral of Sant'Andrea (Amalfi Cathedral): The symbol of the city, famous for its imposing staircase and facade decorated with mosaics. Inside is the Crypt of Sant'Andrea with the relics of the Saint.
• Cloister of Paradise: An elegant Arab-Norman style cloister adjacent to the cathedral, built in the 13th century as a cemetery for noble families.
• Piazza Duomo: The beating heart of city life, where the monumental Fountain of Sant'Andrea is located.
• Ancient Arsenals of the Republic: One of the rare examples of a medieval shipyard still in existence, where the galleys of the Amalfi fleet were built.
• Paper Museum: Located in an ancient medieval paper mill, it allows visitors to discover the secrets of crafting Amalfi's prized handmade paper.
• Diocesan Museum: Housed in the Basilica of the Crucifix, it contains sacred treasures and works of art from the cathedral.
• Marina Grande Beach: Amalfi's main beach, located right in front of the town center, ideal for those seeking convenience.
• Duoglio Beach: A gem nestled among the rocks, accessible by sea or via a staircase of approximately 400 steps.
• Valley of the Mills: A breathtaking nature trail that starts from the center of Amalfi and follows the Canneto stream, among waterfalls and ancient paper mills surrounded by greenery. Photo by Nellia Kurme on Unsplash

• Piazza Tasso: the heart of the city and its main promenade.
• Villa Comunale: the best viewpoint over the Gulf and Mount Vesuvius.
• Vallone dei Mulini: a striking natural gorge with ancient ruins.
• Marina Grande: a colorful and authentic fishing village.
• Chiostro di San Francesco: medieval architecture and an oasis of silence.
• Bagni della Regina Giovanna - Ruderi di Villa Pollio Felice: a natural pool and Roman ruins (a short distance from the center).
• Sedile Dominova: an ancient noble seat with a majolica dome.
• Corso Italia: the main street for shopping and limoncello boutiques.

• Church of Santa Maria Assunta: The symbol of the city, famous for its yellow and green majolica dome.
• MAR - Roman Archaeological Museum: Located right beneath the Church of Santa Maria Assunta, it allows you to discover the remains of a luxurious Roman villa buried by the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD.
• Saracen Towers: Ancient watchtowers (such as Torre di Fornillo or Torre Sponda) built in the 16th century to defend against pirate incursions.
• Marina Grande: The main and most iconic beach, the center of social life with numerous restaurants and beach clubs.
• Fornillo Beach: Quieter and more secluded than Marina Grande, reachable via a pleasant panoramic walk along the sea (the "Path of Lovers").
• Via dei Mulini: The heart of local shopping, where you can find the boutiques of the famous Moda Positano and artisanal ceramic shops.
• Path of the Gods: A famous trekking route that starts from the upper hamlets and offers breathtaking views over the entire coast.
• Photo by Nahum Ashworth on Unsplash