Reserve now Your Private Shore Excursion to Pompeii, starting from the Port of Naples or Sorrento. Our English-speaking driver and guide will show You all the beauties of the ancient Pompeii.
Dramatically situated between the Gulf of Gaeta and the Gulf of Naples, the island of Ischia is of volcanic origin. The island is now know for its sandy beaches, health spas and vineyards producing the red and white Monte Epomeo.
The island of Capri is one of the loveliest resorts in Italy, a dramatic island soaring upward from the sea, with sweeping view, whitewashed homes and villas, lemon trees, narrow winding lanes, and flower-filled courtyards.
Milan, the second largest and the richest city in Italy, lies in the Po Valley and is Lombardy’s Capital. Although Milan is more known as a young and modern city, traditions are very appreciated by the Milaneses. Milan Cathedral took five centuries to complete and is the fourth-largest church in the world.
Sorrento is one of the most romantic and famous tourist attractions in Italy. The main fascination of this town is the serene brilliance of its landscape, the flowering of its gardens, the mildness of its air. The enchanting landscape with its high cliffs, the superb views over the Gulf of Naples to Vesuvius, make Sorrento a traditional international holiday resort.
Once it was an opulent resort filled with 25.000 wealthy Romans. In A.D. 79, the same eruption that devastated Herculaneum buried Pompeii under at least 6 meters of volcanic ash and pumice stone.
Herculaneum ruins are smaller than Pompeii, but the site share the feeling of having been abandoned not very long ago. Much of it still lies under the present-day town and has never been excavated. You will admire the private architecture, with the typical townhouses built around one or more uncovered atriums and lavishly decorated.
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Mount Vesuvius is a volcano, east of Naples and it is best known for its eruption in AD 79 that led to the destruction of the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. It is conspicuous in the beautiful landscape presented by that bay, when seen from the sea, with Naples in the foreground.
The city lies on the River Arno and is known for its history and its importance in the Middle Ages and in the Renaissance, especially for its art and architecture. The heart of beautiful Florence is packed with monuments and museums.
The treasures of Rome stretch from pre-Republic ruins to Bernini's baroque marvels to the stylish, convulsive Rome depicted by Fellini in his famous movies. Though modern, todays's sprawling city still breathes to the rhythm of its history and is set in a beautiful countryside.
From the 9th to the 11th century, the seafaring Republic of Amalfi rivaled the great maritime powers of Genoa and Venice. Its maritime code, the Tavole Amalfitane, was followed in the Mediterranean for centuries. From its position at the slope of the steep Lattari hills, it overlooks the Bay of Salerno.
Naples is the capital of Campania, a beautiful region south of Rome. Campania is in many ways the heart of Italy: warm, welcoming, and mysterious. Naples borrows some of its character from Mount Vesuvius, the unpredictable volcano in whose shadow the city lies.
Paestum was founded by Greeks around 600 B.C. and was originally known as Poseidonia. These magnificent ruins were preserved by marshes and woods, which prevented them from being destroyed and ransacked for many centuries. The main features of the site today are the standing remains of three major temples in Doric style, dating from the first half of the 6th century BC.
Portofino, is known as the resort of the rich and famous, but there is much more to see here than just people. Portofino is a picturesque, seaside village with shops, restaurants, cafes, and luxury hotels. A castle sits atop the hill overlooking the village.
