Calabria
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Latest page update: 13 September 2025
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By: Dion Protani
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Where to Stay
Where to Stay in Calabria
Calabria provides a broad range of accommodation, with some of the highest-rated hotels positioned along its coasts and others in historic towns and rural settings. Villa Paola in Tropea is one of the most celebrated, housed in a former 16th-century convent with terraced gardens overlooking the Tyrrhenian Sea, blending history with modern comforts. Also in Tropea, Hotel Rocca della Sena offers a clifftop position with panoramic views, contemporary rooms and easy access to the town centre, while Hotel Tropis provides larger facilities including pools, restaurants and proximity to the train station, making it convenient for visitors arriving without a car.
Further south, Capovaticano Resort Thalasso & Spa near Ricadi sits directly on the beach, with modern interiors, extensive wellness facilities and views towards Stromboli on clear days. In Scilla, Il Principe di Scilla is set in a restored historic building overlooking Chianalea, providing individually decorated rooms and direct access to the waterfront. For a different coastal experience, Baia del Sole Resort in Capo Vaticano combines bungalow-style accommodation with gardens, pools and sports facilities, appealing to families and active travellers.
Moving inland, Albergo della Posta near Taverna offers a traditional mountain setting within Sila National Park, with rustic interiors, local cuisine and access to walking trails. In the Aspromonte area, Hotel Centrale in Gambarie provides a base for hiking in summer and skiing in winter, with straightforward facilities and a convenient location in the heart of the park.
Rounding off the region, Hotel Parco dei Principi in Roccella Ionica is a modern seafront hotel with pools, direct beach access and conference amenities, often used for both leisure and events. Completing the selection, Popilia Country Resort near Pizzo combines hillside accommodation with a wellness centre, pools and family-friendly activities, offering views over the coast and convenient access to the A3 motorway.
Further south, Capovaticano Resort Thalasso & Spa near Ricadi sits directly on the beach, with modern interiors, extensive wellness facilities and views towards Stromboli on clear days. In Scilla, Il Principe di Scilla is set in a restored historic building overlooking Chianalea, providing individually decorated rooms and direct access to the waterfront. For a different coastal experience, Baia del Sole Resort in Capo Vaticano combines bungalow-style accommodation with gardens, pools and sports facilities, appealing to families and active travellers.
Moving inland, Albergo della Posta near Taverna offers a traditional mountain setting within Sila National Park, with rustic interiors, local cuisine and access to walking trails. In the Aspromonte area, Hotel Centrale in Gambarie provides a base for hiking in summer and skiing in winter, with straightforward facilities and a convenient location in the heart of the park.
Rounding off the region, Hotel Parco dei Principi in Roccella Ionica is a modern seafront hotel with pools, direct beach access and conference amenities, often used for both leisure and events. Completing the selection, Popilia Country Resort near Pizzo combines hillside accommodation with a wellness centre, pools and family-friendly activities, offering views over the coast and convenient access to the A3 motorway.
Where is
Where is Calabria?
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If you were looking for just a brief headline to describe Calabria then you might say something like "a land of sea and mountains" but there's much more to this southern region of Italy than that.
There are a total of twenty regions in Italy and Calabria occupies the area affectionately known as the "toe of Italy", if we think of the country as the shape of a boot. Calabria shares a border with Basilicata to its north while to the south west it's separated from Sicily by the Strait of Messina. |
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Regione Calabria
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Regional capital: Catanzaro
Population: 1,860,601 (in 2024 - source) Size: 15,080 km² Provinces: 5 Highlights: Tropea, Scilla, Pizzo, Le Castella, Capo Vaticano |
What People Ask About Calabria, Italy
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Discover
Discover Calabria
Distinguishing Calabria
Read any old historical novel set in Italy and you might get confused when you look at the maps from those times. Back in the 3rd century BC, Calabria was the name given to what is now the region of Puglia, the heel of Italy's boot.
This was at a time when what we now call Calabria was called Bruttium, named after the Brutii, the early settlers to the region. Nowadays however, when there are two Italian towns with the same name in different regions, the suffix Calabro/Calabra is used to distinguish them, such as in the cases of Bagnara Calabra or Belmonte Calabro for example.
This was at a time when what we now call Calabria was called Bruttium, named after the Brutii, the early settlers to the region. Nowadays however, when there are two Italian towns with the same name in different regions, the suffix Calabro/Calabra is used to distinguish them, such as in the cases of Bagnara Calabra or Belmonte Calabro for example.
Magna Graecia - Ancient Greek settlements in Southern Italy
Calabria, along with the regions of Basilicata, Puglia, Campania and Sicily once made up a region that was known as Magna Graecia during the time of the Romans. Meaning something along the lines of 'Kingdom of the Greeks", it was an important part of Europe, affluent due to the success in part of the Greek traders who settled there.
Throughout these regions in Italy there are incredible archaeological sites and two such examples in Calabria are Sybaris and Capo Colonna. However, by far the most famous artefacts in Calabria are the so-called Riace Bronzes: two larger than life bronze statues of warriors that were dug up off the coast of Riace in 1972 but date back to the 5th century BC.
The Riace Bronzes are on display in a specially-created environment within the National Museum of Magna Graecia in the city of Reggio Calabria, the most populous city in the region.
Throughout these regions in Italy there are incredible archaeological sites and two such examples in Calabria are Sybaris and Capo Colonna. However, by far the most famous artefacts in Calabria are the so-called Riace Bronzes: two larger than life bronze statues of warriors that were dug up off the coast of Riace in 1972 but date back to the 5th century BC.
The Riace Bronzes are on display in a specially-created environment within the National Museum of Magna Graecia in the city of Reggio Calabria, the most populous city in the region.
The five provinces of Calabria
Although Reggio Calabria has the largest population in the region, it isn't the regional capital; that accolade belongs to the city of Catanzaro. The capital lies close to Calabria's Ionian coast, on the eastern side of the region.
Head west from Catanzaro and after 40 kilometres or so you reach the western, Tyrrhenian coast. The region is made up of five provinces which are named after the most important towns: Metropolitan City of Reggio Calabria, Catanzaro Province, Cosenza Province, Vibo Valentia Province and Crotone Province.
Head west from Catanzaro and after 40 kilometres or so you reach the western, Tyrrhenian coast. The region is made up of five provinces which are named after the most important towns: Metropolitan City of Reggio Calabria, Catanzaro Province, Cosenza Province, Vibo Valentia Province and Crotone Province.
Diverse landscapes
The spine and interior areas of Calabria are dominated by mountains and valleys that comprise three of Italy's National Parks. In the north, Calabria and Basilicata share the Pollino National Park while further south are the Sila National Park and Aspromonte National Park. It's commonplace to think of Calabria as an arid, sun-baked landscape but nothing could be further from the truth in the national parks which occupy high altitudes and can even offer ski resorts during the winter. The Sila National Park is particularly beautiful all year round and offers some great hiking routes around its lakes and forests.
Stunning coastal towns
With one of the longest stretches of coastline of any Italian region, Calabria is of course a major destination for sun-worshippers who want to be cooled by the sea during the long, hot summers. There are countless seaside towns, beaches and beach resorts in Calabria, something that incidentally made it very difficult to include them all on this website.
Of the seaside towns, three of the most popular are situated on the Tyrrhenian Coast: Tropea, Pizzo and Scilla. Ranking these towns is always a matter of opinion but for me, Tropea is one of the quintessential Italian seaside towns with a little bit of everything. The town's beach is fringed with crystalline water that takes on an even brighter hue around the huge rock that splits the beach in half. You can get some of the best views in the region by climbing the rock to the sanctuary that sits above it.
As there are so many coastal areas in Calabria, I've used different categories to make them all visible whilst still keeping the pages to a manageable size. So apart from the Seaside Towns, you'll find what I've called Beach Resorts; slightly smaller towns dominated by a beach and of those, the best include Capo Vaticano, Marina di Belvedere and the oddly-named Le Castella (I say oddly as it breaks all the Italian masculine and feminine grammar rules) with its iconic castle. In the Beaches of Calabria section you'll find further gems such as Caminia, Tonnara di Palmi and Copanello.
Of the seaside towns, three of the most popular are situated on the Tyrrhenian Coast: Tropea, Pizzo and Scilla. Ranking these towns is always a matter of opinion but for me, Tropea is one of the quintessential Italian seaside towns with a little bit of everything. The town's beach is fringed with crystalline water that takes on an even brighter hue around the huge rock that splits the beach in half. You can get some of the best views in the region by climbing the rock to the sanctuary that sits above it.
As there are so many coastal areas in Calabria, I've used different categories to make them all visible whilst still keeping the pages to a manageable size. So apart from the Seaside Towns, you'll find what I've called Beach Resorts; slightly smaller towns dominated by a beach and of those, the best include Capo Vaticano, Marina di Belvedere and the oddly-named Le Castella (I say oddly as it breaks all the Italian masculine and feminine grammar rules) with its iconic castle. In the Beaches of Calabria section you'll find further gems such as Caminia, Tonnara di Palmi and Copanello.
Calabria's hilly interior
The interior valley and mountain areas of Calabria are studded with dozens of hill towns that seem to come from another time. Of these, some of the most characteristic include Altomonte, Palizzi and the ghost town of Pentedattilo. A regular topographical feature throughout Calabria is a medieval hill town such as Squillace that has a seaside equivalent, in this case called Squillace Lido. You can have a lot of fun exploring some of these coastal hill towns during a morning followed by the seaside version later in the day.
Transport connections
There are three airports in Calabria but of those three, the most useful is at Lamezia Terme. Reggio Calabria Airport and Crotone Airport offer a limited range of domestic flights whereas Lamezia Terme Airport is connected to a larger number of European as well as Italian destinations.
The road system in Calabria is generally very good; in most Italian regions you have to pay to use the motorways but the E45 which runs from the town of Salerno in Campania, all the way down to Reggio Calabria is completely free. Public transport options include trains and buses; the coastal areas are well-served by the rail network and you'll often find the railway line right behind the beach or in the centre of a seaside town.
The road system in Calabria is generally very good; in most Italian regions you have to pay to use the motorways but the E45 which runs from the town of Salerno in Campania, all the way down to Reggio Calabria is completely free. Public transport options include trains and buses; the coastal areas are well-served by the rail network and you'll often find the railway line right behind the beach or in the centre of a seaside town.
Things to Do
Things to Do in Calabria
- Scilla and Chianalea District offer a blend of myth, history, and coastal scenery, with fishermen’s houses built directly on the water. The historic Chianalea quarter features narrow lanes, stone archways, and sea views, while the beach below the Ruffo Castle is one of the most photographed on the Tyrrhenian coast.
- Tropea and the Sanctuary of Santa Maria dell’Isola sit atop cliffs overlooking white beaches and turquoise water. The sanctuary, perched on a rocky outcrop, is accessible by a staircase and offers sweeping views. Tropea’s old town includes Baroque churches, narrow streets, and terraces above the sea.
- Aspromonte National Park covers a rugged mountain area with forests, waterfalls, and panoramic peaks. The park includes villages such as Gerace and San Luca, the latter near the famous Sanctuary of Polsi. Trails and scenic drives offer access to wildlife areas and geological features.
- Capo Vaticano is a coastal headland south of Tropea, known for its cliffs, coves, and clear waters ideal for snorkelling and swimming. A lighthouse marks the highest point, and the surrounding area includes small beaches reached by steep paths or boat. Local viewpoints offer spectacular sunset vistas.
- Reggio Calabria and the Riace Bronzes are key cultural highlights, with the city’s National Archaeological Museum home to two life-size Greek bronze statues. The seafront promenade, known as the “most beautiful kilometre in Italy,” is lined with palm trees and Liberty-style buildings facing Sicily.
- Sila National Park and Plateau span a high forested region between Cosenza and Catanzaro. The area includes glacial lakes, pine and beech woods, and traditional mountain villages. It is popular for hiking, cycling, and in winter, skiing at resorts such as Camigliatello and Lorica.
- Gerace is a hilltop town known for its well-preserved medieval centre and its Norman cathedral, one of the largest in southern Italy. The town’s layout includes narrow stone streets, arches, and panoramic points overlooking the Ionian coast. Artisan shops and cafés line the old streets.
- Stilo and the Cattolica offer a rare example of Byzantine architecture in Calabria. The 10th-century brick church stands on a slope below Monte Consolino and features a domed interior with fragments of frescoes. Stilo’s old town includes viewpoints, staircases, and signs of its medieval heritage.
- Cosenza and the Old Town preserve an atmospheric historic quarter with churches, stairways, and noble palaces. Highlights include the Romanesque-Gothic cathedral and the open-air Bilotti contemporary art museum in the modern centre. The city is also a gateway to the Sila mountains and archaeological sites.
Tours and Activities
Calabria Tours and Activities
What to Eat
What to Eat in Calabria
- 'Nduja – A spicy, spreadable pork salami made with chilli peppers, traditionally from Spilinga. It is used to flavour sauces, spread on bread, or stirred into pasta, and reflects Calabria’s love of bold, fiery flavours in everyday cooking.
- Pasta e patate ara tijeddra – A layered baked dish of pasta, potatoes, tomato sauce, grated cheese, and breadcrumbs, usually cooked in an earthenware pot. It is especially common in the province of Cosenza and often includes slices of aubergine or sausage for added depth.
- Lagane e cicciari – A simple, rustic pasta dish combining wide strips of fresh eggless pasta with chickpeas, garlic, and olive oil. It has ancient origins, dating back to Roman times, and is still widely prepared in the mountainous areas of northern Calabria.
- Morzello (or Morzeddhu) – A spicy stew made with offal, tomato, and hot chilli, traditionally served in a bread roll called pitta. Originating in Catanzaro, it is closely associated with working-class food culture and is still eaten in the morning by some as a robust breakfast.
- Sardella – A seasoned fish paste made from juvenile sardines or anchovies mixed with chilli pepper and wild fennel, often referred to as 'Calabrian caviar'. Traditionally spread on bread or eaten with pasta, it is highly regional and was once banned due to conservation rules.
- Fileja – A hand-rolled pasta made without eggs, shaped by wrapping dough around a thin stick to form a hollow tube. Typically served with robust sauces such as 'nduja or goat meat ragù, fileja is most common in the Vibo Valentia area.
- Melanzane ripiene – Stuffed aubergines filled with breadcrumbs, cheese, herbs, and sometimes minced meat, then baked in tomato sauce. Found in both coastal and inland towns, the stuffing changes slightly from one area to another, reflecting local tastes.
- Cipolla Rossa di Tropea – A sweet red onion grown along the Tyrrhenian coast, often eaten raw in salads or caramelised in preserves. This iconic Calabrian ingredient is protected by PGI status and is celebrated each year with its own festival in Tropea.
- Pignolata – Small balls of fried dough coated in honey and often topped with sprinkles or candied fruit, traditionally served at Carnival or Christmas. The dish has Sicilian influences and is especially popular in Reggio Calabria and nearby towns.
- Tartufo di Pizzo – A famous gelato dessert from Pizzo, made with two flavours of ice cream and a soft chocolate centre, all dusted with cocoa powder. It is formed by hand and usually served in individual portions, widely available in gelaterias throughout the town.
Photo Gallery
Calabria Photo Gallery
Calabria Top 10 - My Recommended Destinations in Calabria
1. Tropea
2. Pizzo
3. Scilla
4. Sila National Park
5. Le Castella
6. Capo Vaticano
7. Pentedattilo
8. Santa Severina
9. Riace Bronzes
10. Altomonte
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Calabria
1. Tropea
2. Pizzo
3. Scilla
4. Sila National Park
5. Le Castella
6. Capo Vaticano
7. Pentedattilo
8. Santa Severina
9. Riace Bronzes
10. Altomonte
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Calabria
How to Get to [Place Name]
How to Get to Calabria
By Rail: Calabria is served by Trenitalia on the main north–south railway line that runs along the Tyrrhenian coast. This includes Intercity and regional trains connecting major towns such as Reggio Calabria, Lamezia Terme, Vibo Valentia, and Paola with Naples, Rome, and northern Italy. A secondary line runs along the Ionian coast, though services here are less frequent. High-speed trains do not operate in the region, but long-distance Intercity and Frecciabianca services provide direct connections to cities like Milan, Bologna, and Rome. Journey times from Rome to Reggio Calabria are approximately 5 hours and 30 minutes.
By Road: Calabria is accessible via the A2 Autostrada del Mediterraneo, which runs from Salerno through the length of the region to Reggio Calabria. The drive from Naples to Reggio Calabria takes around 5 hours, while from Rome it is approximately 7 hours. Road conditions vary, with well-maintained motorways connecting major cities and more rural, winding roads found in inland and mountainous areas. Public parking is available in towns and near key transport hubs.
Nearest International Airports:
Ferry Connections:
By Road: Calabria is accessible via the A2 Autostrada del Mediterraneo, which runs from Salerno through the length of the region to Reggio Calabria. The drive from Naples to Reggio Calabria takes around 5 hours, while from Rome it is approximately 7 hours. Road conditions vary, with well-maintained motorways connecting major cities and more rural, winding roads found in inland and mountainous areas. Public parking is available in towns and near key transport hubs.
Nearest International Airports:
- Lamezia Terme Airport (Aeroporto di Lamezia Terme): Located in the central part of the region, this is Calabria’s busiest airport, with domestic flights and regular connections to northern Europe. It is well-positioned for travel to both the Tyrrhenian and Ionian coasts.
- Reggio Calabria Airport (Aeroporto dello Stretto Tito Minniti): Situated at the southern tip of the region, this smaller airport primarily serves connections to Rome and northern Italy.
- Crotone Airport (Aeroporto di Crotone Sant'Anna): A small regional airport located on the Ionian coast, with a limited number of domestic flights.
Ferry Connections:
- Messina (Sicily): Frequent short ferry crossings operate between Villa San Giovanni and Messina, connecting Calabria with north-eastern Sicily. The journey takes approximately 20 minutes and is operated by Caronte & Tourist, with services running throughout the day for both vehicles and foot passengers.
- Salina, Lipari, and other Aeolian Islands: Seasonal hydrofoil and ferry services depart from ports such as Vibo Valentia and Reggio Calabria to the Aeolian Islands. Operated by Liberty Lines and other carriers, crossings range from 1 to 3 hours depending on the destination.
- Malta (Valletta): Limited seasonal services from the Ionian coast, particularly from ports like Crotone or Roccella Ionica, connect Calabria with Malta. These are less frequent and subject to availability during the summer months.
Private Transfers
Calabria Private Transfers
A private transfer is the most convenient way to travel across Calabria, whether you're heading to a coastal resort, an inland town, or one of the region’s airports. You’ll be picked up from your chosen location and driven by a professional, local driver—ensuring a smooth journey without the hassle of car hire or public transport.
The most commonly used arrival point in Calabria is Lamezia Terme International Airport, which has direct connections to many towns and cities across the region. For example, a transfer to Tropea takes around 1 hour (approx. 60 kilometres), while Catanzaro can be reached in about 35 minutes (approx. 35 kilometres). A journey from Lamezia to Scilla, on the Tyrrhenian coast, takes around 1 hour 30 minutes, and Reggio Calabria Airport offers access to the far south of the region, including areas like Bova, Palmi and Locri. If you’re planning to visit Crotone or the Ionian coast, transfers from Lamezia take about 2 hours by road.
To request a quote or check availability for a private transfer, just fill out the short form below and we’ll get back to you with all the details.
The most commonly used arrival point in Calabria is Lamezia Terme International Airport, which has direct connections to many towns and cities across the region. For example, a transfer to Tropea takes around 1 hour (approx. 60 kilometres), while Catanzaro can be reached in about 35 minutes (approx. 35 kilometres). A journey from Lamezia to Scilla, on the Tyrrhenian coast, takes around 1 hour 30 minutes, and Reggio Calabria Airport offers access to the far south of the region, including areas like Bova, Palmi and Locri. If you’re planning to visit Crotone or the Ionian coast, transfers from Lamezia take about 2 hours by road.
To request a quote or check availability for a private transfer, just fill out the short form below and we’ll get back to you with all the details.
Provinces of Calabria
Catanzaro Province
Squillace, Catanzaro Province
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Cosenza Province
Praia a Mare, Cosenza Province
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Crotone Province
Le Castella, Crotone Province
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Metropolitan City of Reggio Calabria
Scilla, Metropolitan City of Reggio Calabria
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Vibo Valentia Province
Tropea, Vibo Valentia Province
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Calabria by Category
Archaeological Sites of Calabria
Beach Resorts of Calabria
Beaches of Calabria
Blue Flag Locations in Calabria
Calabria by the Sea
Calabria's Borghi Piu Belli d'Italia
Ferry Ports of Calabria
Hill Towns of Calabria
Major Cities and Towns of Calabria
National Parks of Calabria
Orange Flag Towns of Calabria
Religious Sites of Calabria
Scenic Locations of Calabria
Seaside Towns of Calabria
Things to see in Calabria
Top 10 Places to Visit in Calabria
Beach Resorts of Calabria
Beaches of Calabria
Blue Flag Locations in Calabria
Calabria by the Sea
Calabria's Borghi Piu Belli d'Italia
Ferry Ports of Calabria
Hill Towns of Calabria
Major Cities and Towns of Calabria
National Parks of Calabria
Orange Flag Towns of Calabria
Religious Sites of Calabria
Scenic Locations of Calabria
Seaside Towns of Calabria
Things to see in Calabria
Top 10 Places to Visit in Calabria
Calabria Destinations A-Z
Acquappesa Marina
Aieta
Altomonte
Amantea
Ardore Marina
Bagnara Calabra
Belmonte Calabro
Belvedere Marittimo
Bianco
Bova
Bovalino Marina
Briatico
Buonvicino
Caccuri
Caminia
Campora San Giovanni
Capo Colonna
Capo Rizzuto
Capo Vaticano
Cariati
Castrovillari
Catanzaro Lido
Catanzaro
Cavinia
Cetraro Marina
Chianalea
Chiesetta di Piedigrotta
Cirella
Cirò Marina
Cittadella del Capo
Civita
Cleto
Copanello
Coreca
Corigliano Calabro
Cosenza
Cropalati
Crotone
Diamante
Falerna Marina
Favazzina
Fiumefreddo Bruzio
Gerace
Gioia Tauro
Gizzeria Lido
Guardavalle Marina
Guardia Piemontese Marina
Joppolo
Lamezia Terme
Le Castella
Locri
Longobardi Marina
Longobucco
Marina di Belmonte
Marina di Belvedere
Marina di Fiumefreddo Bruzio
Marina di Fuscaldo
Marina di Gioiosa Ionica
Marina di Pietrapaola
Marina di Santa Marina del Cedro
Marina di Strongoli
Marina di Zambrone
Mirto Crosia
Monasterace Marina
Monasterace
Montepaone Lido
Morano Calabro
Mormanno
Nicotera Marina
Nicotera
Oriolo
Palizzi
Palmi
Paola
Papasidero
Pentedattilo
Pizzo
Praia a Mare
Reggio Calabria
Rende
Riace Marina
Rocca Imperiale Marina
Rocca Imperiale
Roccella Ionica
Roseto Capo Spulico
Rossano
San Fili
San Giovanni in Fiore
San Lucido
San Nicola Arcella
Sangineto Lido
Sant'Irene Torre Vecchia
Santa Domenica Talao
Santa Maria di Ricadi
Santa Severina
Scalea
Scilla
Sellia Marina
Siderno
Sorbo San Basile
Soverato
Squillace Lido
Squillace
Stilo
Sybaris
Taverna
Tonnara di Palmi
Torre Melissa
Torretta di Crucoli
Tortora Marina
Tortora
Trebisacce
Tropea
Vibo Marina
Vibo Valentia
Villa San Giovanni
Villapiana Lido
Aieta
Altomonte
Amantea
Ardore Marina
Bagnara Calabra
Belmonte Calabro
Belvedere Marittimo
Bianco
Bova
Bovalino Marina
Briatico
Buonvicino
Caccuri
Caminia
Campora San Giovanni
Capo Colonna
Capo Rizzuto
Capo Vaticano
Cariati
Castrovillari
Catanzaro Lido
Catanzaro
Cavinia
Cetraro Marina
Chianalea
Chiesetta di Piedigrotta
Cirella
Cirò Marina
Cittadella del Capo
Civita
Cleto
Copanello
Coreca
Corigliano Calabro
Cosenza
Cropalati
Crotone
Diamante
Falerna Marina
Favazzina
Fiumefreddo Bruzio
Gerace
Gioia Tauro
Gizzeria Lido
Guardavalle Marina
Guardia Piemontese Marina
Joppolo
Lamezia Terme
Le Castella
Locri
Longobardi Marina
Longobucco
Marina di Belmonte
Marina di Belvedere
Marina di Fiumefreddo Bruzio
Marina di Fuscaldo
Marina di Gioiosa Ionica
Marina di Pietrapaola
Marina di Santa Marina del Cedro
Marina di Strongoli
Marina di Zambrone
Mirto Crosia
Monasterace Marina
Monasterace
Montepaone Lido
Morano Calabro
Mormanno
Nicotera Marina
Nicotera
Oriolo
Palizzi
Palmi
Paola
Papasidero
Pentedattilo
Pizzo
Praia a Mare
Reggio Calabria
Rende
Riace Marina
Rocca Imperiale Marina
Rocca Imperiale
Roccella Ionica
Roseto Capo Spulico
Rossano
San Fili
San Giovanni in Fiore
San Lucido
San Nicola Arcella
Sangineto Lido
Sant'Irene Torre Vecchia
Santa Domenica Talao
Santa Maria di Ricadi
Santa Severina
Scalea
Scilla
Sellia Marina
Siderno
Sorbo San Basile
Soverato
Squillace Lido
Squillace
Stilo
Sybaris
Taverna
Tonnara di Palmi
Torre Melissa
Torretta di Crucoli
Tortora Marina
Tortora
Trebisacce
Tropea
Vibo Marina
Vibo Valentia
Villa San Giovanni
Villapiana Lido
