Things to do in Positano

Grotta dello Smeraldo

A natural seawater cave near Positano, where the water is emerald green. Visitors can take the elevator or walk to the beach first, and then take a boat to enter the cave with about 8 people per boat.

Forum of Pompeii

Going up the ramp from the Malina Gate, the first thing you arrive at is the central square of the Temple of Apollo, also known as the public square (Foro), which was once the political, economic and religious center of Pompeii in the past. ), there are still some remnants of the brick plinths, which were the former courthouse and commercial exchange. Opposite the synagogue is the Temple of Apollo (TempiodiApollo), with 48 well-preserved Corinthian columns and many exquisite frescoes. On the north side of the square, there is a Temple of Cupid (Tempio di Jupiter) with its back to Mount Vesuvius, which can clearly overlook Mount Vesuvius and is also one of the highlights of the tour.

Daniele's Club

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Ercolano

Archaeological Park of Herculaneum

The Archaeological Park of Herculaneum serves as a "living fossil" from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Compared to Pompeii, it was more completely encased in volcanic ash and lava, preserving numerous wooden structures, fabric fragments, and daily household items. This offers a more vivid reconstruction of the authentic living conditions of ordinary ancient Romans. The architectural remains of the Archaeological Park of Herculaneum are remarkably distinctive. From well-preserved multi-story stone residences and public baths adorned with exquisite mosaic artworks to fully functional shops and port facilities, they vividly showcase the urban planning and architectural craftsmanship of ancient Roman cities, serving as a crucial example for studying ancient Roman urban civilization.

Bagni della Regina Giovanna

Infinity Terrace

Lido Marinella

Cathedral of Saints Philip & James

Sorrento Cathedral is a Romanesque-style building originally built in the 15th century that has undergone several renovations. It features white exterior walls, and the interior is decorated throughout with exquisite murals, wood carvings, and more. The bishop's marble throne and the beautiful wooden choir stalls are worth a close look. Above the church's archway stands a three-story bell tower, where you can see classic-style columns.

Chiesa della Sacra Famiglia

Chiesa della Sacra Famiglia is a unique modern Catholic church designed in collaboration by architect Paolo Portoghesi and local engineer Vittorio Gigliotti. Unlike typical classical churches, it is constructed entirely of reinforced concrete with continuous curved surfaces and is considered a significant example of postmodern church architecture in Italy. The circle is the core language of the building: the floor plan consists of multiple nested circular spaces. Looking up, you can see three protruding arcs converging overhead to form a dome, each symbolizing different imagery. The two ramp entrances surrounding the church subtly reflect the theme of an embrace. The lighting is also worth savoring. Slender strip windows are embedded in the curved walls, and stained glass dyes the daylight into various colors, casting flowing light and shadows on the concrete surface as the angle of the sun changes. Upon entering the main door, a set of stained glass windows depicts the image of a traditional church with a pitched roof and a high bell tower, creating an interesting contrast with the modern space behind it. The central stone altar, the unique lectern, and the tubular sculptures inside all showcase exquisite modern craftsmanship and are worth a close look.

Sorrento Viewpoint