Sorrento

We are talking about a place of colours, mysteries, legends, traditions, cuisine, culture, events and natural beauties, Sorrento has always enchanted, amazed and induced people to return, and it is a city to be lived in all 365 days of the year.

A legend by the historian Diodorus Siculus, who attributed the foundation of the city to Liparo, son of Ausone and nephew of Ulysses and the sorceress Circe, is reported about its origins. The most important places to visit in Sorrento are the characteristic old town centre with its narrow streets rich in history and craftsmanship, where you can taste the famous Limoncello, the fascinating Cloister of San Francesco d'Assisi, the venue for civil weddings, exhibitions and musical events, the imposing Romanesque cathedral, the Villa Comunale, from which you can admire the Gulf of Naples with Vesuvius in the background, and the charming village of Marina Grande, with its picturesque scenery, the restaurants overlooking the sea and the typical local cuisine.

Sorrento stands as a maritime haven, strategically positioned midway between the picturesque Amalfi Coast and the alluring island of Capri, offering an ideal launchpad for boat tours. Setting sail from Sorrento invites adventurers to discover the mesmerizing coastal panoramas, secret coves, and crystal-clear waters that define this magical area, enhancing the city's irresistible charm.

Positano

We are talking about a little town set into the rocky cliffside overlooking the sea, it is known as the vertical town, it is full of narrow streets and houses placed one behind the other, creating a labyrinth of colours. Positano is one of the most evocative is one of the most attractive destinations for both national and international tourism thanks to its attractions, characteristic beaches, natural and architectural beauties, shopping streets and an extraordinary culinary tradition. In 1997, the city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.