Few people know that Capri's three faraglioni, so called because of the local tradition of lighting large fires on the coast to signal the course to night navigators, as if they were lighthouses, also have their own names. They are the Faraglione di Terra or Stella, the Faraglione di Mezzo or Saetta, and the Faraglione di Fuori. Their origin is due to karstic waters that, together with the weather, have carved out the rock to create these monumental rocks. Today they are known all over the world, also thanks to the many film directors who have immortalised them in their films. How can you blame them... they create a fantastic panorama that one never tires of admiring, especially when observed from up close on a sailing boat!

The perfect place to anchor sheltered from the breeze, but not only. Sant'Angelo is a seaside but elegant village located south of the island and connected to it by a single strip of beach. Its colourful houses and marina have always distinguished it, while its boutiques and small restaurants have made it a worthy competitor to Capri. Absolutely to be admired after sunset from the cockpit of your boat: illuminated in the night, it stands out against the sea with its simplicity and immortal charm.

On Procida, one cannot fail to visit the places made famous by Massimo Troisi in his latest film. First of all, the Corricella, the fishing village made up of pastel-coloured houses, so colourful that they can be recognised even from the open sea. Most of the film is set right here, and in fact this is where La locanda del Postino is located, where it is still possible to stop for lunch or just to enjoy a good coffee. You can decide to immerse yourself in the fishermen trying to catch a glimpse of their homes from the sea, or go ashore and smell them: nets and stuffed chairs are still left all along the harbour!