Campania
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Latest page update: 11 June 2025
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By: Dion Protani
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Where to Stay
Where to Stay in Campania
Campania has a wide choice of highly rated hotels, ranging from grand seafront resorts on the Amalfi Coast to elegant city properties in Naples. Le Sirenuse in Positano is one of the most recognised, offering terraced rooms with sea views, refined dining and a central position above the beach. Nearby, Il San Pietro di Positano provides a more secluded setting, with private lifts down to the sea, extensive gardens and a Michelin-starred restaurant. Also on the Amalfi Coast, Hotel Santa Caterina in Amalfi is set on terraces leading directly to the water, with a pool built into the rocks and consistently high praise for its service.
In Ravello, Belmond Hotel Caruso occupies a former palace high above the coast, combining landscaped gardens, frescoed interiors and an infinity pool with one of the most famous views in southern Italy. Further along in Sorrento, Grand Hotel Excelsior Vittoria is a landmark property above the marina, offering a blend of historic architecture, private gardens and a reputation for first-class dining. Another Sorrento option, Bellevue Syrene, combines clifftop terraces, modern interiors and a long-standing reputation for hospitality close to Piazza Tasso.
Turning to Naples, Grand Hotel Vesuvio stands opposite Castel dell’Ovo, offering sea-view rooms, a rooftop restaurant and a history of hosting notable figures. In the historic centre, Palazzo Caracciolo Napoli – MGallery blends a noble residence with modern facilities, providing a base for exploring the city’s landmarks.
Beyond the cities and Amalfi Coast, Capo La Gala Hotel & Spa near Vico Equense is positioned directly on the sea with a focus on wellness, contemporary design and a Michelin-starred restaurant. Completing the selection, Palazzo Avino in Ravello is a celebrated pink-walled palace with terraced gardens, a pool and a private beach club reached by shuttle, combining luxury with panoramic coastal views.
In Ravello, Belmond Hotel Caruso occupies a former palace high above the coast, combining landscaped gardens, frescoed interiors and an infinity pool with one of the most famous views in southern Italy. Further along in Sorrento, Grand Hotel Excelsior Vittoria is a landmark property above the marina, offering a blend of historic architecture, private gardens and a reputation for first-class dining. Another Sorrento option, Bellevue Syrene, combines clifftop terraces, modern interiors and a long-standing reputation for hospitality close to Piazza Tasso.
Turning to Naples, Grand Hotel Vesuvio stands opposite Castel dell’Ovo, offering sea-view rooms, a rooftop restaurant and a history of hosting notable figures. In the historic centre, Palazzo Caracciolo Napoli – MGallery blends a noble residence with modern facilities, providing a base for exploring the city’s landmarks.
Beyond the cities and Amalfi Coast, Capo La Gala Hotel & Spa near Vico Equense is positioned directly on the sea with a focus on wellness, contemporary design and a Michelin-starred restaurant. Completing the selection, Palazzo Avino in Ravello is a celebrated pink-walled palace with terraced gardens, a pool and a private beach club reached by shuttle, combining luxury with panoramic coastal views.
Where is
Where is Campania?
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As can often happen with the twenty regions of Italy, the name of the region itself can sometimes be out-famed by the places within it, and that's most certainly the case with Campania.
If you think of Italy as three parts: the north, centre and south, then Campania is the first region that's truly in the south, just below Lazio, the region of Rome. Campania is a land of sun, sea and bundles of charm with an immense collection of archaeological treats. |
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Regione Campania
What People Ask About Campania
Is Campania worth visiting?
What are the main attractions in Campania?
How do I get to Campania?
What is Campania known for?
When is the best time to visit Campania?
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Discover Campania
Campania: south of Rome and straddling the Tyrrhenian Coast
Geographically-speaking, Campania occupies a large tract of the southern Tyrrhenian Coast to its west, while to the east the landscape is dominated by the Apennine Mountains that form the spine of Italy's back. Some of Italy's best-known tourist destinations can be found in Campania, a quite extraordinary collection of them in fact, while its hinterland remains rather more mysterious and undiscovered.
Campania is divided up into five provinces, each of which represents a geographical area with a major town or city at its heart. The official capital of Campania is Naples which is also the unofficial, but culturally-recognised capital of Southern Italy. The newly-named Metropolitan City of Naples is now the given name of what used to be Naples Province, and it is here where we'll start to have a look at some of its main sights.
Campania is divided up into five provinces, each of which represents a geographical area with a major town or city at its heart. The official capital of Campania is Naples which is also the unofficial, but culturally-recognised capital of Southern Italy. The newly-named Metropolitan City of Naples is now the given name of what used to be Naples Province, and it is here where we'll start to have a look at some of its main sights.
Campania's boisterous but beautiful capital: Naples
Naples itself is a bustling, noisy, chaotic city that was once the envy of the world; no doubt you'll have heard the phrase "see Naples and die", a phrase whose origin is often disputed but certainly referred to the city's beauty in its heyday, rather than any necessity to suddenly drop dead once you'd seen the place.
There are many stereotypes that surround Naples, some more accurate than others, but the word "vibrant" could almost have been invented to describe the city. It's home to the longest continuously-open theatre, Teatro San Carlo and to Italy's most valued archaeological museum. Both of these locations are obviously above ground but there are a whole raft of sights to be enjoyed underground in Naples, including the fascinating Galleria Borbonica which was once a world war two bomb shelter and now houses an extraordinary collection of rusted relics from the time such as taxis and motorcycles.
There are many stereotypes that surround Naples, some more accurate than others, but the word "vibrant" could almost have been invented to describe the city. It's home to the longest continuously-open theatre, Teatro San Carlo and to Italy's most valued archaeological museum. Both of these locations are obviously above ground but there are a whole raft of sights to be enjoyed underground in Naples, including the fascinating Galleria Borbonica which was once a world war two bomb shelter and now houses an extraordinary collection of rusted relics from the time such as taxis and motorcycles.
The three islands of the Gulf of Naples: Ischia, Procida and Capri
I won't go into everything about Naples here as there's so much to talk about, but it's important to note that it's also a port, and one from which you can sail to three beautiful islands. The largest island is Ischia; home to the iconic Castello Aragonese which sits just out to sea across a stone bridge.
Ischia is renowned for its thermal water which along with its dozens of beaches, marks it out as a favourite holiday destination with a very Italian feel. Somewhat by contrast, its near-neighbour Procida is much smaller and rather sleepy at times, but able to boast one of southern Italy's picture-postcard locations: the colourful Marina Corricella.
The third of the three islands is Capri; much more famous than Ischia or Procida and known for its glamour, among other things. Its most famous sight is the beguiling Blue Grotto; a sea cave where the colour of the water seems almost impossible, while Capri's Faraglioni sea stacks offer another iconic image of Italy.
Ischia is renowned for its thermal water which along with its dozens of beaches, marks it out as a favourite holiday destination with a very Italian feel. Somewhat by contrast, its near-neighbour Procida is much smaller and rather sleepy at times, but able to boast one of southern Italy's picture-postcard locations: the colourful Marina Corricella.
The third of the three islands is Capri; much more famous than Ischia or Procida and known for its glamour, among other things. Its most famous sight is the beguiling Blue Grotto; a sea cave where the colour of the water seems almost impossible, while Capri's Faraglioni sea stacks offer another iconic image of Italy.
Sorrento and its Peninsula
Capri sits in the Gulf of Naples, just a short boat ride from the tip of the Sorrento Peninsula. The most famous town on the peninsula is of course Sorrento itself; one of the most-favoured seaside towns in Italy and a particular hit with British and American visitors.
In Sorrento you can laze around at the beach clubs with their crystalline water by day, and in the evening take a wonderful passeggiata through the town's web of narrow streets with an endless amount of shops and places to eat.
In Sorrento you can laze around at the beach clubs with their crystalline water by day, and in the evening take a wonderful passeggiata through the town's web of narrow streets with an endless amount of shops and places to eat.
Mount Vesuvius, Pompeii and the nearby UNESCO World Heritage sites
Almost everyone that visits Sorrento decides to take an excursion at some point as there is so much on its doorstep. The absolute number one excursion from Sorrento is the archaeological site of Pompeii. Whether you're in Naples, one of the islands listed above or Sorrento, the skyline is dominated by the imposing, almost menacing sight of Mount Vesuvius.
In late August 79 AD, the volcano erupted, sending huge plumes of volcanic ash and pumice into the sky, much of which settled on the affluent city of Pompeii. It's such a compelling story of woe that can be clearly traced by a visit to the exceptionally well-preserved site, one that includes the haunting figures of bodies that were trapped at the moment of their death.
The whole stretch of coastline either side of Naples is peppered with further, incredible archaeological sites including Herculaneum, Villa Oplontis, Stabiae and Baia to name just a handful. To the north of Naples there are Roman amphitheatres in Pozzuoli and Capua, while another of the region's most famous archaeological sites lies much further south.
In late August 79 AD, the volcano erupted, sending huge plumes of volcanic ash and pumice into the sky, much of which settled on the affluent city of Pompeii. It's such a compelling story of woe that can be clearly traced by a visit to the exceptionally well-preserved site, one that includes the haunting figures of bodies that were trapped at the moment of their death.
The whole stretch of coastline either side of Naples is peppered with further, incredible archaeological sites including Herculaneum, Villa Oplontis, Stabiae and Baia to name just a handful. To the north of Naples there are Roman amphitheatres in Pozzuoli and Capua, while another of the region's most famous archaeological sites lies much further south.
Salerno and the Cilento National Park
Paestum is situated in the Province of Salerno, just on the edge of the Cilento National Park. Paestum's Greek temples are some of the best preserved in Europe and along with the nearby Certosa di San Lorenzo in Padula, the Velia archaeological site and the Cilento National Park itself, form a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Province of Salerno is also famed for its production of buffalo mozzarella, a staple of southern Italian households who prize the quality of the fresh cheese and feel reassured when it comes from the town of Battipaglia where you'll find dozens of dairy outlets from which to buy it.
The provincial capital of Salerno Province is of course Salerno itself. The city's name is often used in a historical context as it was an important theatre of operations during World War Two, but in modern times, it's a vibrant, prosperous city with an important port.
You can take walks along Salerno's beautiful, tree-lined promenade that seems to go on forever, or visit its Cathedral whose crypt is of quite extraordinary beauty. Salerno also has the distinction of being the southern book-end of one of the most beguiling stretches of coastline in the world: the Amalfi Coast.
The Province of Salerno is also famed for its production of buffalo mozzarella, a staple of southern Italian households who prize the quality of the fresh cheese and feel reassured when it comes from the town of Battipaglia where you'll find dozens of dairy outlets from which to buy it.
The provincial capital of Salerno Province is of course Salerno itself. The city's name is often used in a historical context as it was an important theatre of operations during World War Two, but in modern times, it's a vibrant, prosperous city with an important port.
You can take walks along Salerno's beautiful, tree-lined promenade that seems to go on forever, or visit its Cathedral whose crypt is of quite extraordinary beauty. Salerno also has the distinction of being the southern book-end of one of the most beguiling stretches of coastline in the world: the Amalfi Coast.
The Amalfi Coast
Another UNESCO World Heritage site within Campania's borders, the Amalfi Coast is a 40 kilometre stretch of huge cliffs that plunge into a sea of the brightest blue water.
You can take a sensational drive along the famous Amalfi Coast Road, staring open-mouthed at the wondrous natural sights along the way, and stopping at a clutch of gorgeous seaside towns such as Positano and Amalfi itself. You can also head inland, up in the hills and find the hill town of Ravello with its exclusive hotels and beautiful gardens: Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone.
You can take a sensational drive along the famous Amalfi Coast Road, staring open-mouthed at the wondrous natural sights along the way, and stopping at a clutch of gorgeous seaside towns such as Positano and Amalfi itself. You can also head inland, up in the hills and find the hill town of Ravello with its exclusive hotels and beautiful gardens: Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone.
Caserta and its Royal Palace
UNESCO also recognise the Royal Palace of Caserta among their list of inscriptions. Just at the edge of Caserta itself, the Royal Palace is a grand old building with beautifully-preserved palatial apartments but it is perhaps its garden that captures most of the imagination.
It's the very scale of the garden that leaves you breathless, literally, as it's several kilometres from one end to the other, during which time you'll walk beside an enormous water feature lined with busts and expansive lawns.
It's the very scale of the garden that leaves you breathless, literally, as it's several kilometres from one end to the other, during which time you'll walk beside an enormous water feature lined with busts and expansive lawns.
Campania's interior: Benevento and Avellino
The two remaining provinces in Campania are Benevento and Avellino. Both provinces and their capital cities lie in Campania's interior which is off the beaten track for most visitors. Once a stop for the Romans crossing the country to the port of Brindisi in Puglia, Benevento is full of historical sights including its Roman Arch but also its Basilica di Santa Sofia complex which is yet another on the UNESCO list.
Reaching and getting around in Campania
International travellers to Campania have a choice of entry points: most Europeans will fly into Naples Airport from where they can easily reach any of the region's attractions. However, given the proximity of Rome, just a few hours' drive to the north, further opportunities are available to worldwide travellers.
Campania offers various forms of public transport including trains and buses, but not to be forgotten are the many ferry routes that can transport you to the islands or favourite spots along the Amalfi Coast. Private or rental car is also a sensible option for those wishing to explore the region in-depth.
Campania offers various forms of public transport including trains and buses, but not to be forgotten are the many ferry routes that can transport you to the islands or favourite spots along the Amalfi Coast. Private or rental car is also a sensible option for those wishing to explore the region in-depth.
Things to Do
Things to Do in Campania
- Naples and the Historic Centre offer one of the most extensive and vibrant old towns in Europe, with layers of Greek, Roman, and Baroque heritage. Highlights include the Duomo, San Gregorio Armeno, underground catacombs, and the National Archaeological Museum, which holds many artefacts from Pompeii and Herculaneum.
- Pompeii and Herculaneum are two of the world’s most famous archaeological sites, preserved under volcanic ash from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Pompeii covers a large area with villas, theatres, and streets, while Herculaneum offers more detailed preservation, including upper floors and wooden structures.
- Amalfi Coast and the Path of the Gods stretch along a dramatic coastline with terraced villages, winding roads, and cliffs plunging into the sea. Towns like Amalfi, Positano, and Ravello are known for their architecture and views, while the Path of the Gods is a hiking route above the coastline with panoramic scenery.
- Capri and the Blue Grotto attract visitors for their sea caves, high-end boutiques, and natural beauty. The Blue Grotto is a sea-level cave that glows with an intense blue light, while Villa Jovis, Monte Solaro, and the Faraglioni rocks offer further points of interest across the island.
- Paestum and the Greek Temples include some of the best-preserved Doric temples in the world, dating back to the 6th century BC. The archaeological site lies near the Tyrrhenian coast and also features a Roman forum and museum with painted tombs and sculpture.
- Caserta and the Royal Palace form one of Europe’s grandest 18th-century complexes, modelled on Versailles. The Reggia di Caserta includes lavish interiors, a monumental staircase, and formal gardens with fountains and cascades stretching into the surrounding hills.
- Ischia and the Aragonese Castle combine volcanic landscapes with spa resorts and beaches. The Aragonese Castle is built on a rocky islet linked by a causeway and includes chapels, courtyards, and sweeping views. Ischia is also known for thermal parks, hiking trails, and gardens such as La Mortella.
- Salerno and the Lungomare offer a mix of modern and historic appeal, with a long seafront promenade, a medieval cathedral, and the Giardino della Minerva—an early botanical garden. The old town features stepped alleys leading up to the Arechi Castle with views over the Gulf of Salerno.
- Cilento Coast and Castellabate extend south of the Amalfi Coast with quieter beaches, historic hill towns, and natural parks. Castellabate has a medieval centre overlooking the sea, and nearby beaches such as Santa Maria and Punta Licosa are part of the Cilento and Vallo di Diano National Park.
- Mount Vesuvius and the Crater Trail provide the opportunity to walk to the summit of the active volcano that looms over Naples. The Gran Cono trail leads to the crater’s edge, offering views of the Bay of Naples, the Sorrento Peninsula, and the surrounding volcanic landscape.
Tours and Activities
Campania Tours and Activities
What to Eat
What to Eat in Campania
- Pizza Napoletana – A soft, thin-based pizza with a puffed, charred crust, typically topped with San Marzano tomatoes, mozzarella di bufala, and fresh basil. Strict preparation rules are protected by traditional specialities legislation, and it is still baked in wood-fired ovens across Naples.
- Spaghetti alle vongole – A classic coastal pasta dish made with clams, olive oil, garlic, parsley, and sometimes a splash of white wine. Found all along the Gulf of Naples, it’s especially popular in seaside towns like Sorrento and Castellammare di Stabia.
- Parmigiana di melanzane – Layers of fried aubergines, tomato sauce, mozzarella or fior di latte, and grated cheese, baked until golden. Though made throughout southern Italy, Campania’s version often uses buffalo mozzarella and is a Sunday staple in many homes.
- Mozzarella di bufala campana – Soft, rich mozzarella made from the milk of water buffalo, produced in provinces such as Caserta and Salerno. It is often eaten fresh on its own, served with tomatoes and basil, or used to top pizzas and pasta dishes.
- Impepata di cozze – A simple dish of mussels cooked with black pepper, garlic, and a touch of lemon or white wine, served in their own juices. Typically eaten as a starter, especially in Naples, it’s mopped up with bread and served in large portions at family gatherings.
- Ragù napoletano – A slow-cooked tomato and meat sauce, often made with large cuts of beef or pork and simmered for hours. Unlike Bolognese ragù, it is richer and more intense, with the meat often served separately from the pasta as a second course.
- Gnocchi alla sorrentina – Potato gnocchi baked in tomato sauce with mozzarella and basil until bubbling and golden. This comforting dish is especially associated with Sorrento and reflects the area's preference for simple, tomato-based flavours.
- Sfogliatella – A crisp, layered pastry filled with ricotta, semolina, orange peel, and cinnamon, most famously produced in Naples. There are two main varieties: riccia, with flaky layers, and frolla, with a shortcrust-like texture, both eaten warm and dusted with icing sugar.
- Pastiera napoletana – A traditional Easter tart made with ricotta, cooked wheat, candied fruit, and orange blossom water, encased in shortcrust pastry. Its origins lie in ancient spring festivals, and it remains one of the most symbolic desserts in Neapolitan baking.
- Delizia al limone – A dome-shaped sponge cake filled and coated with lemon cream, often made with local Amalfi or Sorrento lemons. Served chilled, it is light but intensely flavoured and commonly found in pastry shops along the coast.
Photo Gallery
Campania Photo Gallery
Campania Top 10 - My Recommended Destinations in Campania
1. Ischia
2. Capri
3. Sorrento
4. Positano
5. Amalfi
6. Pompeii
7. Ravello
8. Naples
9. Royal Palace of Caserta
10. Paestum
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Campania
1. Ischia
2. Capri
3. Sorrento
4. Positano
5. Amalfi
6. Pompeii
7. Ravello
8. Naples
9. Royal Palace of Caserta
10. Paestum
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Campania
How to Get to [Place Name]
How to Get to Campania
By Rail: Campania is well connected by rail, with Naples serving as the main hub. High-speed Frecciarossa, Frecciargento, and Italo trains link Naples with Rome, Florence, Milan, and Salerno. Journey times are approximately 1 hour and 10 minutes from Rome to Naples and under 3 hours from Florence. Regional and Intercity services connect secondary cities such as Benevento, Caserta, Avellino, and Salerno with the national network. The Circumvesuviana and Cumana lines provide suburban connections to Pompeii, Sorrento, Pozzuoli, and other local destinations.
By Road: The region is accessible via the A1 (Autostrada del Sole), which runs from Milan to Naples, and the A3 motorway, which continues south toward Salerno and Calabria. The A16 connects Naples with Avellino and Bari. Driving times are around 2 hours and 30 minutes from Rome to Naples and about 45 minutes from Naples to Salerno. Roads along the Amalfi Coast and in mountainous inland areas can be narrow and winding. Public parking is available in cities, coastal towns, and near major tourist attractions.
Nearest International Airports:
Ferry Connections:
By Road: The region is accessible via the A1 (Autostrada del Sole), which runs from Milan to Naples, and the A3 motorway, which continues south toward Salerno and Calabria. The A16 connects Naples with Avellino and Bari. Driving times are around 2 hours and 30 minutes from Rome to Naples and about 45 minutes from Naples to Salerno. Roads along the Amalfi Coast and in mountainous inland areas can be narrow and winding. Public parking is available in cities, coastal towns, and near major tourist attractions.
Nearest International Airports:
- Naples Airport (Aeroporto di Napoli-Capodichino): Located just north-east of Naples city centre, this is the main airport in Campania, with extensive domestic and international connections across Europe.
- Salerno Airport (Aeroporto di Salerno-Costa d’Amalfi): Situated about 20 kilometres south of Salerno, this small regional airport offers limited seasonal flights and is undergoing development to expand its services.
Ferry Connections:
- Ischia: Year-round services operate from Naples, Pozzuoli, and Sorrento to Ischia Porto and Casamicciola. Journey times range from 50 minutes to 1 hour and 30 minutes. Operators include Caremar, Medmar, and Alilauro.
- Procida: Accessible by frequent ferries and hydrofoils from Naples and Pozzuoli, with crossings taking 30 to 60 minutes depending on the route and vessel.
- Capri: Ferries connect Capri with Naples, Sorrento, Positano, and Amalfi, with crossing times from 40 minutes to 1 hour and 30 minutes. Most services are seasonal, running from April to October.
- Sorrento and Amalfi Coast: Travelmar and other operators run daily ferries between Salerno, Amalfi, Positano, and Sorrento from spring to early autumn. These routes provide a convenient alternative to the coastal road.
- Cilento Coast: Seasonal ferry services run from Salerno to coastal towns such as Agropoli and Palinuro, mainly during the summer months, with journey times of 1 to 2 hours depending on the destination.
Private Transfers
Campania Private Transfers
Private transfers in Campania offer direct travel between towns, airports, ports, and train stations across the region. This is a practical option for reaching destinations that may be hard to access by public transport, especially when carrying luggage or travelling as a group.
Campania includes popular destinations such as Naples, Sorrento, Amalfi, Positano, Ravello, Salerno, and Paestum. The main entry point is Naples International Airport, with transfer times ranging from 15 minutes to central Naples, around 1 hour to Sorrento, and between 1.5 to 2 hours to Amalfi Coast towns depending on traffic. Transfers from Napoli Centrale train station are also widely available and efficient for connecting across the region.
Fill out the form below to request availability and a personalised quote for your journey.
Campania includes popular destinations such as Naples, Sorrento, Amalfi, Positano, Ravello, Salerno, and Paestum. The main entry point is Naples International Airport, with transfer times ranging from 15 minutes to central Naples, around 1 hour to Sorrento, and between 1.5 to 2 hours to Amalfi Coast towns depending on traffic. Transfers from Napoli Centrale train station are also widely available and efficient for connecting across the region.
Fill out the form below to request availability and a personalised quote for your journey.
Metropolitan City of Naples
Mergellina, Naples
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Avellino Province
Zungoli, Avellino Province
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Benevento Province
Sant'Agata de' Goti, Benevento Province
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Caserta Province
Campano Amphitheatre of Capua, Caserta Province
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Salerno Province
Conca dei Marini, Amalfi Coast, Salerno Province
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Campania by Category
Archaeological Sites in Campania
Beach Resorts of Campania
Campania's Borghi Piu Belli d'Italia
Cilento Coast
Coastal Areas of Campania
Hill Towns of Campania
Islands of Campania
Major Cities & Towns of Campania
Must See Campania
Natural Sights of Campania
Orange Flag Towns of Campania
Parks of Campania
Religious Sites of Campania
Scenic Towns of Campania
Seaside Towns of Campania
Things to see in Campania
Top 10 Places to Visit in Campania
Unesco World Heritage Sites in Campania
Beach Resorts of Campania
Campania's Borghi Piu Belli d'Italia
Cilento Coast
Coastal Areas of Campania
Hill Towns of Campania
Islands of Campania
Major Cities & Towns of Campania
Must See Campania
Natural Sights of Campania
Orange Flag Towns of Campania
Parks of Campania
Religious Sites of Campania
Scenic Towns of Campania
Seaside Towns of Campania
Things to see in Campania
Top 10 Places to Visit in Campania
Unesco World Heritage Sites in Campania
Campania Destinations A-Z
Acciaroli
Agropoli
Albori
Amalfi Coast
Amalfi
Atrani
Avellino
Bacoli
Baia Domizia
Basilica di Sant'Angelo in Formis
Battipaglia
Benevento
Camerota
Capitello
Capriati a Volturno
Capua
Caserta
Castellabate
Castellmmare di Stabia
Cava de' Tirreni
Cerreto Sannita
Cetara
Conca dei Marini
Cumae
Cusano Mutri
Eboli
Furore
Gallo Matese
Guardia Sanframondi
Lago del Matese
Lago di Gallo Matese
Lentiscosa
Letino
Maiori
Marina Corricella
Marina della Lobra
Marina di Camerota
Maronti Beach
Minori
Miseno
Montecorice
Montesarchio
Monteverde
Morcone
Naples
Nusco
Ogliastro Marina
Padula
Palinuro
Pausilypon Archaeological Park
Pioppi
Pisciotta
Policastro
Pontelandolfo
Positano
Ravello
Pozzuoli
Raito
Salerno
San Giovanni a Piro
San Lupo
San Marco
San Nicola a Mare
Sant'Agata de' Goti
Sant'Angelo d'Ischia
Santa Maria di Castellabate
Sapri
Savignano Irpino
Scario
Sorrento
Sorrento Peninsula
Spiaggia del Troncone
Summonte
Torchiara
Valogno
Vietri sul Mare
Zungoli
Agropoli
Albori
Amalfi Coast
Amalfi
Atrani
Avellino
Bacoli
Baia Domizia
Basilica di Sant'Angelo in Formis
Battipaglia
Benevento
Camerota
Capitello
Capriati a Volturno
Capua
Caserta
Castellabate
Castellmmare di Stabia
Cava de' Tirreni
Cerreto Sannita
Cetara
Conca dei Marini
Cumae
Cusano Mutri
Eboli
Furore
Gallo Matese
Guardia Sanframondi
Lago del Matese
Lago di Gallo Matese
Lentiscosa
Letino
Maiori
Marina Corricella
Marina della Lobra
Marina di Camerota
Maronti Beach
Minori
Miseno
Montecorice
Montesarchio
Monteverde
Morcone
Naples
Nusco
Ogliastro Marina
Padula
Palinuro
Pausilypon Archaeological Park
Pioppi
Pisciotta
Policastro
Pontelandolfo
Positano
Ravello
Pozzuoli
Raito
Salerno
San Giovanni a Piro
San Lupo
San Marco
San Nicola a Mare
Sant'Agata de' Goti
Sant'Angelo d'Ischia
Santa Maria di Castellabate
Sapri
Savignano Irpino
Scario
Sorrento
Sorrento Peninsula
Spiaggia del Troncone
Summonte
Torchiara
Valogno
Vietri sul Mare
Zungoli
