Procida Sailing Itinerary

Ischia

Begin your journey on Italy’s green island, known for thermal springs, vibrant gardens, and historic castles. Just a short sail from Procida, Ischia is a lush volcanic island rich in natural beauty and island charm. Spend your day exploring botanical gardens, swimming in crystal-clear bays, or soaking in one of the island’s famous natural hot springs. Don’t miss a visit to the iconic Aragonese Castle, perched on a rocky islet and connected to the mainland by a stone bridge. Ischia is the perfect first stop to unwind and immerse yourself in the relaxed rhythm of the Tyrrhenian Sea.

The Day’s Sailing

• 7 Nautical miles

Mooring

Moor at Porto d’Ischia or Casamicciola Marina for full-service facilities
Anchoring also possible in sheltered bays around the island (weather permitting)

Things to do

Swimming, Snorkelling, Exploring, Sunbathing, Hiking, Shopping

Facilities

Water, Electricity, Fuel, Showers/Toilets, WiFi, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, Laundry, Taxi, Car/Scooter hire, Provisioning, Chandlery, Gift shops, ATM

Discover Ischia

Welcome to the largest island in the Bay of Naples, a haven of natural hot springs, lush landscapes, and Mediterranean charm. Hike the trails of Mount Epomeo for panoramic views, wander through the peaceful La Mortella Gardens, or unwind in the healing waters of Poseidon Thermal Gardens. As evening falls, enjoy a fresh seafood dinner at a waterfront trattoria, with the castle lit up behind you, a magical start to your two-week sailing adventure.

Ventotene

A peaceful island steeped in Roman history, with quiet charm and crystal-clear waters ideal for swimming. Ventotene is a remote gem in the Pontine Islands, where time seems to slow down. Drop anchor near the ancient Roman harbour, still in use today, and explore the quiet streets, historic ruins, and nature reserve that define this tranquil outpost. Far from the crowds, Ventotene is a place to unwind, snorkel, and connect with Italy’s timeless coastal soul.

The Day’s Sailing

• 22 Nautical miles

Mooring

Moor in the Porto Romano, a small but atmospheric ancient harbour
Limited berths, arrive early in peak season
Anchoring possible outside the port in settled conditions

Things to do

Swimming, Snorkelling, Exploring, Sunbathing, Diving, Hiking

Facilities

Water, Electricity, Showers/Toilets, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, WiFi, Small provisioning, Dive shop, ATM

Discover Ventotene

Step ashore into history on Ventotene, where Roman emperors once sent exiles and fishermen still mend nets along the harbour walls. Visit the remains of Villa Giulia, where Augustus exiled his daughter, or explore the windswept cliffs and coastal trails of the island’s nature reserve. Beneath the surface, a protected marine park offers excellent snorkelling and diving. With no crowds, Ventotene offers pure Mediterranean simplicity, peaceful, authentic, and rich with character.

Ponza

Arrive at the largest Pontine Island, offering colourful harbour life and dramatic coastal cliffs. Ponza is a vibrant blend of rustic charm and natural beauty, with pastel-painted houses lining the crescent-shaped harbour and rugged cliffs hiding countless coves and grottoes. Spend the day exploring by dinghy, swimming in turquoise bays like Chiaia di Luna, or wandering the town’s narrow lanes dotted with shops, bars, and trattorias. Ponza strikes the perfect balance between lively island life and peaceful anchorages.

The Day’s Sailing

• 22 Nautical miles

Mooring

Moor at Porto di Ponza, limited berths in high season
Anchoring possible in nearby coves (e.g., Cala Feola, Frontone Bay)

Things to do

Swimming, Snorkelling, Exploring, Sunbathing, Diving, Shopping

Facilities

Water, Electricity, Fuel, Showers/Toilets, WiFi, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, Laundry, Taxi, Bike hire, Provisioning, Dive shop, Chandlery, Gift shops, ATM

Discover Ponza

Ponza is the heart of the Pontine Islands — rugged, lively, and stunningly beautiful. Explore the island’s sculpted coastline, dotted with natural arches, hidden beaches, and grottos like Grotta di Pilato, carved by the Romans. Swim in secluded bays accessible only by boat, or take a tender ashore to enjoy fresh seafood and local wine in the bustling harbour. Whether you’re after adventure or a lazy day at anchor, Ponza delivers an unforgettable island experience.

Ponza – Day 2

Spend a second day exploring hidden beaches, grottos, and the relaxed island atmosphere. With its striking rock formations and secret coves accessible only by boat, Ponza rewards unhurried exploration. Cruise along the island’s wild western coastline, snorkel in clear waters beneath towering cliffs, or anchor off Cala dell’Acqua for a quiet swim. On land, enjoy another stroll through the pastel-painted town, or hike to panoramic viewpoints for unforgettable vistas of the Tyrrhenian Sea.

Mooring

Stay moored in Porto di Ponza or relocate to a nearby anchorage for a more peaceful night
Popular anchorages include Cala Feola, Frontone, and Cala del Core

Things to do

Swimming, Snorkelling, Exploring, Sunbathing, Diving, Shopping

Facilities

Water, Electricity, Fuel, Showers/Toilets, WiFi, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, Laundry, Taxi, Bike hire, Provisioning, Dive shop, Chandlery, Gift shops, ATM

Discover More of Ponza

A second day in Ponza lets you slow down and enjoy the island’s natural wonders. Spend your morning discovering hidden beaches like Cala Gaetano, or snorkel the rich underwater life of the Faraglioni di Lucia Rosa. In the afternoon, unwind with a long lunch at a harbourside trattoria, or head inland to visit the Roman necropolis and panoramic hilltop views. Ponza’s rhythm is easy-going and enchanting — a perfect mid-journey pause.

Palmarola

Anchor off this uninhabited paradise, famed for its striking rock formations and translucent waters. Often described as one of the most beautiful islands in the Mediterranean, Palmarola is a natural reserve with no permanent inhabitants and no development — just wild cliffs, hidden grottos, and brilliant turquoise seas. Ideal for a relaxed day of swimming, snorkelling, and soaking in untouched beauty. With no towns or roads, Palmarola offers complete immersion in nature, just a short sail from Ponza.

The Day’s Sailing

• 7 Nautical miles

Mooring

Anchoring only – no marina or moorings
Best anchorage: Cala del Porto (sheltered in calm conditions)

Things to do

Swimming, Snorkelling, Exploring, Sunbathing, Photography

Facilities

None – bring all supplies with you

Discover Palmarola

Palmarola is the very definition of off-the-beaten-path. Spend the day cruising along its dramatic coastline, discovering caves, arches, and soaring rock pinnacles carved by wind and sea. Anchor in Cala del Porto, dive into impossibly clear water, and snorkel over rocky reefs teeming with marine life. Without shops or crowds, this is the place to slow down, disconnect, and enjoy the wild beauty of the Tyrrhenian Sea in its purest form.

Capri

Discover the glamour of Capri with its upscale boutiques, Blue Grotto, and scenic cliffside paths. Long a favourite escape for Roman emperors, artists, and celebrities, Capri offers an irresistible blend of natural beauty and sophisticated charm. Sail past the iconic Faraglioni rock formations, explore hidden sea caves, and tender ashore to browse luxury shops or enjoy a long, leisurely lunch in the Piazzetta. From dramatic cliffside walks to stylish beach clubs, Capri is a highlight of any Mediterranean voyage.

The Day’s Sailing

• 30 Nautical miles

Mooring

Moor at Marina Grande – limited availability, book in advance
Anchoring possible off Marina Piccola or near the Faraglioni (calm conditions only)
Tender ashore to beach clubs or the main harbour

Things to do

Swimming, Snorkelling, Exploring, Sunbathing, Shopping, Hiking

Facilities

Water, Electricity, Fuel, Showers/Toilets, WiFi, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, Laundry, Taxi, Scooter hire, Provisioning, Gift shops, ATM

Discover Capri

Capri is where natural wonder meets Italian elegance. Visit the world-famous Blue Grotto, where sunlight illuminates the sea in electric blue. Hike up to Villa Jovis or along the Via Krupp for breathtaking views, or take a chairlift to the top of Monte Solaro for a full island panorama. In the evening, sip aperitivi in the Piazzetta or dine at a clifftop restaurant with views stretching across the Bay of Naples. Capri’s glamour is timeless, and unforgettable.

Agropoli

A historic seaside town with medieval roots and a gateway to the ancient ruins of Paestum. Agropoli’s charming old town, perched on a promontory overlooking the sea, invites you to wander narrow cobbled streets and explore its imposing medieval castle. Just a short drive inland lie the stunning Greek temples of Paestum, some of the best-preserved ancient ruins in Italy. Agropoli offers a perfect blend of history, culture, and authentic southern Italian coastal life.

The Day’s Sailing

• 40 Nautical miles

Mooring

Moor at Porto Turistico di Agropoli – a well-equipped marina with modern facilities and easy access to town and nearby sites.

Things to do

Exploring, Historical sightseeing, Swimming, Sunbathing, Hiking, Shopping

Facilities

Water, Electricity, Fuel, Showers/Toilets, WiFi, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, Laundry, Taxi, Car/Scooter hire, Provisioning, ATM

Discover Agropoli

Explore the medieval Castello Aragonese, perched dramatically above the old town and harbor. Wander the labyrinthine streets filled with local shops and cafés. Venture inland to visit the nearby ancient city of Paestum, home to some of the most impressive Greek temples outside Greece itself. Agropoli’s blend of sea views, history, and authentic Italian culture makes it a memorable stop on your journey.

Cetera

A quiet fishing village on the Amalfi Coast, famous for anchovy delicacies and local authenticity. Cetara offers a genuine slice of coastal Italian life, where traditional fishing boats line the small harbour and seafood reigns supreme. Known especially for its colatura di alici, a prized anchovy sauce, this charming village is perfect for relaxing strolls, sampling fresh catch, and enjoying peaceful seaside vibes away from the tourist crowds.

The Day’s Sailing

• 12 Nautical miles

Mooring

Moor at the small, well-sheltered Cetara harbour
Limited berthing space, so early arrival is recommended in peak season
Anchoring nearby possible in calm conditions

Things to do

Swimming, Exploring, Fishing, Dining, Shopping

Facilities

Water, Electricity, Showers/Toilets, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, Taxi, Provisioning, ATM

Discover Cetara

Stroll along the picturesque harbour lined with traditional fishing boats and vibrant local life. Visit the Church of San Pietro Apostolo and taste authentic anchovy products in local trattorias. Cetara’s unspoiled charm and culinary heritage offer a unique experience on the Amalfi Coast. For active visitors, hiking trails nearby provide stunning coastal views and a deeper connection with the region’s natural beauty.

Amalfi

Explore the heart of the coast, where pastel houses cling to cliffs and the cathedral crowns the piazza. Amalfi was once a powerful maritime republic, and today its blend of history, architecture, and natural beauty draws sailors and sightseers alike. Wander its charming streets, visit the stunning Duomo di Sant’Andrea, or hike into the Valle delle Ferriere nature reserve. It’s the perfect mix of culture and coast.

The Day’s Sailing

• 6 Nautical miles

Mooring

Moor at Porto di Amalfi – limited space, book in advance
Anchoring possible just outside the harbour in settled weather

Things to do

Exploring, Hiking, Swimming, Shopping, Dining, Sightseeing

Facilities

Climb the dramatic staircase to the iconic cathedral, sip a spritz in the sun-drenched piazza, or browse artisan ceramics in local boutiques. The historic core is rich with charm, while the surrounding cliffs offer breathtaking hiking opportunities. Amalfi is the soul of the coast — vibrant, picturesque, and unforgettable.

Discover Amalfi

Climb the dramatic staircase to the iconic cathedral, sip a spritz in the sun-drenched piazza, or browse artisan ceramics in local boutiques. The historic core is rich with charm, while the surrounding cliffs offer breathtaking hiking opportunities. Amalfi is the soul of the coast — vibrant, picturesque, and unforgettable.

Positano

This postcard-perfect town enchants with its steep streets, artisan shops, and stylish beach scene. Positano is a vertical maze of beauty, with colourful villas cascading down the cliffs toward Spiaggia Grande beach. Known for fashion, fine dining, and breathtaking views, it’s a glamourous yet relaxing stop where you can browse boutiques, enjoy a beach club lunch, or simply take in the scene from your yacht.

The Day’s Sailing

• 6 Nautical miles

Mooring

No marina – mooring buoys available offshore with tender service
Anchoring possible nearby in good conditions

Things to do

Swimming, Exploring, Shopping, Sunbathing, Dining

Facilities

Mooring buoys, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, Water taxi, Gift shops, ATM

Discover Positano

A haven for artists, lovers, and jet-setters, Positano is the jewel of the Amalfi Coast. Wander steep lanes lined with boutiques, visit the Church of Santa Maria Assunta, or lounge in style at a beach club. Evenings bring glowing lights and seafood feasts with a view.

Nerano

A peaceful bay near the Sorrento Peninsula, perfect for fresh seafood and sunset swims. Nerano is known for its crystal-clear waters, relaxed atmosphere, and culinary traditions. Anchor in Marina del Cantone, where you can swim off the boat, snorkel the rocky coast, or tender ashore for spaghetti alla Nerano at a beachfront trattoria.

The Day’s Sailing

• 4 Nautical miles

Mooring

Anchoring only in Marina del Cantone – good holding in calm conditions
Tender ashore to small piers or restaurants

Things to do

Swimming, Snorkelling, Sunbathing, Dining, Exploring

Facilities

Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal
(No fuel or marina services – plan ahead)

Discover Nerano

This peaceful fishing village is the perfect spot to unwind. Spend the day swimming in the bay, exploring the nearby coves by dinghy, or simply savouring local seafood with your toes in the sand. A low-key highlight of the itinerary.

Sorrento

Perched atop cliffs, Sorrento combines elegance, lemon groves, and stunning views of Vesuvius. With a historic centre full of piazzas, shops, and cafés, it offers a lively yet refined experience. It’s also a great base for exploring nearby Pompeii or taking a walk through citrus groves and olive orchards.

The Day’s Sailing

• 4 Nautical miles

Mooring

Moor at Marina Piccola – full-service marina at the base of the town
Funicular or taxi to town centre

Things to do

Exploring, Shopping, Dining, Historical sightseeing, Sunbathing

Facilities

Water, Electricity, Fuel, Showers/Toilets, WiFi, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, Laundry, Taxi, Provisioning, ATM

Discover Sorrento

Take in views of the Bay of Naples, shop for handmade leather sandals, or visit a limoncello distillery in the old town. Whether you’re strolling down Corso Italia or relaxing at a clifftop café, Sorrento offers a perfect mix of charm and convenience.

Ischia

Return to Ischia for a final evening of hot springs, vineyard walks, or seaside relaxation. Revisit your favourite spots or discover a new corner of this lush volcanic island — whether that’s the thermal baths of Poseidon, a wine tasting in the hills, or dinner overlooking the sea. A restful stop before your final sail.

The Day’s Sailing

• 25 Nautical miles

Mooring

Moor at Porto d’Ischia or Casamicciola Marina
Anchoring options around the island in calm weather

Things to do

Swimming, Hiking, Hot springs, Exploring, Wine tasting, Dining

Facilities

Water, Electricity, Fuel, Showers/Toilets, WiFi, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, Laundry, Taxi, Car/Scooter hire, Provisioning, ATM

Discover Ischia Again

Unwind with a thermal soak, take a sunset hike up Monte Epomeo, or sip island-grown Biancolella wine at a vineyard with a view. Ischia’s beauty and tranquillity are the perfect prelude to the final leg of your journey.

Procida

Conclude your journey in Procida’s colourful harbour, a quiet gem of authentic Italian island life. Return to where it all began, with time to reflect and relax. Enjoy a final walk through the pastel-painted alleys of Marina Corricella, savour a seaside lunch, or simply sit on deck and watch island life unfold.

The Day’s Sailing

• 7 Nautical miles

Mooring

Moor at Marina di Procida – full-service marina
Anchoring possible outside Marina Corricella in settled conditions

Things to do

Exploring, Swimming, Dining, Shopping, Photography

Facilities

Water, Electricity, Fuel, Showers/Toilets, WiFi, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, Laundry, Provisioning, ATM

Discover Procida

Take a final stroll through the fishing village of Marina Corricella, where time stands still and houses glow in pastel tones. Enjoy your last espresso in the sun, stock up on local delicacies, and toast to a sailing adventure filled with unforgettable moments.

Procida – Day 1

Your bareboat sailing adventure begins at our base on picturesque Procida. This rocky islet is home to a ramshackle village of charming Mediterranean homes, sparkling bays and historical architecture dating back to Roman times. Explore the town and tuck into a delicious meal in a local restaurant or head to the historic Terra Murata fort for spectacular views of the town below.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

Snorkelling, Swimming, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi,  Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish,  Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop,  Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel,  Gift shop, ATM

Discover Procida

Corricella Village
To the south of the island, the picturesque fishing village of Corricella offers an insight into Italy’s past, as well as lovely views over the Gulf of Naples.

Procida to Porto Romano, Ventotene

Your first day on the water takes you far out into the Gulf of Naples to the little island of Ventotene. You’ll cruise past Ischia’s flawless coastline and enjoy a straight shot of blue water sailing as you leave Procida in your wake. Navigate to Porto Romano on Ventotene’s northeast coast. Here you can moor in safety to explore the pretty little town and visit the interesting Museum of the Sea, or sail along the island’s southern and northern shores in search of quiet bays and beaches.

The day’s sailing

• 6 Hr Sailing time

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Note: This should be limited to monohulls up to 40 feet in length. For catamarans and larger boats, head to the New Port (Porto Nuovo) of Ventotene.

Things to do

Snorkelling, Swimming, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi,  Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish,  Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop,  Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel,  Gift shop, ATM

Discover Porto Romano

Wreck diving
Ventoene is home to a diving academy, allowing you to explore the wrecks, treasures and marine life of the Ventotene Marine Reserve.

Suggested lunch spots
Anchor opposite the beautiful Saint Montano Beach on Ischia’s northernmost tip to swim and sunbathe beneath spectacular forested cliffs.

Porto Romano to Ponza

Today you’ll sail to the next island in the Pontine chain, beautiful Ponza 25 miles to the west. Let the Tyrrhenian slip away beneath your keel until Ponza grows larger in the distance. Anchor at Frontone Bay on the eastern side of the island or continue around to Chiaia di Luna in the west. Both offer sheltered anchorage and allow you to explore the bays, beaches and spectacular geological formations Ponza is known for. The snorkelling in Ponza’s crystal clear waters is excellent.

The day’s sailing

• 4 Hr Sailing time

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Mooring fees not included.

Things to do

Snorkelling, Swimming, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Rubbish,  Restaurants, Provisioning, Dive Shop, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM

Discover Ponza

The Roman tunnel
Walk the Roman tunnel connecting Chiaia di Luna to the beach and you’ll see artefacts dating back thousands of years.

Suggested lunch spots
Enjoy a late lunch on Isola Zannone to the north of Ponza. This rocky islet is great for bird watching and offers incredible views across the Tyrrhenian Sea.

Palmarola

Spend the day discovering the wild beauty of Palmarola, an uninhabited island and natural reserve west of Ponza. Known for its dramatic cliffs, sea grottoes, and sparkling turquoise waters, Palmarola is a haven for snorkelling, swimming, and relaxing off the grid. Anchor in Cala del Porto, a stunning bay framed by soaring rock formations, and enjoy a peaceful day surrounded by nature. With no towns or infrastructure, this is the perfect stop for those seeking serenity and raw natural beauty.

The Day’s Sailing

• 1 Hr Sailing time
• 6 Nautical miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for area.

Mooring

Anchoring option only

Please note: There are only anchorage options here. You can anchor either at the southern Cala Brigantina or the western Cala del Porto and east side beaches.

Things to do

Snorkelling, Swimming, Exploring, Photography

Facilities

None, this is a remote, uninhabited island. All provisions should be brought with you.

Discover Palmarola

Spend a day immersed in nature at one of the Mediterranean’s most unspoiled islands. With no permanent population and no development, Palmarola offers pure freedom. Anchor in Cala del Porto for a relaxing lunch on board, or swim ashore and explore sea caves carved into the cliffs. A true escape from the ordinary.

Sant'Angelo, Ischia

Relish the opportunity to experience a day of open water sailing across the boundless Tyrrhenian Sea. Enjoy a long spell of blue water cruising from Ponza to Ischia, setting off early to enjoy the fantastic sailing conditions of western Italy. Bask in the freedom of open water sailing as you cruise past Ventotene Island towards Ischia, where you’ll moor in the marina at Sant’ Angelo. Spend the late afternoon lounging on the beach or relaxing in a local bar after your long spell on the water.

The day’s sailing

• 9 Nautical miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for area.

Mooring

Anchoring option

Things to do

Snorkelling, Swimming, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi,  Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish,  Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop,  Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Laundry, Ice, Gift shop, ATM

Discover Sant' Angelo

Sorgeto Bay
A short sail west from Sant’ Angelo is the beautiful bay of Sorgeto. Here, thermal waters from Ischia’s volcanic heart flow into the ocean, creating a beautifully warm environment for swimming and snorkelling.

Suggested lunch spots
Break up your journey with a stop at the tiny Santo Stefano islet to the east of Ventotene. Here you’ll find an incredible abandoned panopticon prison dating from the late 18th century.

Sant' Angelo to Marina Grande, Capri

A short cruise southeast from Ischia takes you to the glamorous island of Capri. Make for Marina Grande on the island’s north coast, where you’ll find a bustling marina filled with superyachts, pleasure boats and other playthings of the rich and famous. Capri is an island of spectacular scenery, with high cliffs, hidden grottos and unusual rock formations making the island ideal for hikers and explorers. If you’d like a quieter place to overnight, then Marina Piccola on the southern side of the island offers more secluded anchorage.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr Sailing time

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

Snorkelling, Swimming, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi,  Rubbish,  Restaurants, Provisioning,  Bars, Electricity,  Gift shop, ATM

Discover Marina Grande

The Blue Grotto
Head to the northwest of Capri for the famous Blue Grotto, where the strong Mediterranean sun bounces off the cavern floor to create ethereal turquoise illuminations.

Suggested lunch spots
Anchor beneath the impressive cliffs of Cala del Lupinaro on the west coast of Capri for a peaceful and secluded lunch away from the hustle and bustle.

Marina Grande to Procida

Cruise back across the Gulf of Naples towards our base on Procida. The final day of your Italian bareboat charter holiday sees you sail the true-blue waters of the Tyrrhenian Sea one last time before returning home. Make the most of your last day in the Phlegraean Islands to explore glamorous Capri or scenic Procida, stopping off at quiet bays and beaches for a swim or settling down in sleepy restaurants for one last taste of delicious Italian cuisine.

The day’s sailing

• 5 Hr Sailing time

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

Snorkelling, Swimming, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi,  Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish,  Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop,  Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Laundry, Ice,  Gift shop, ATM

Discover Procida

End your journey in Procida, Italy’s hidden gem and 2022’s Capital of Culture. This small volcanic island enchants with its pastel-coloured fishing villages, lemon groves, and laid-back atmosphere. Wander the narrow streets of Marina Corricella, the island’s oldest fishing harbour, and enjoy a sunset aperitivo with views over the Tyrrhenian Sea. Don’t miss the panoramic climb to Terra Murata, a medieval village offering sweeping views of the Gulf of Naples.

Suggested lunch spots
Sail east to the town of Nerano on the Sorrentine Peninsula. With the Amalfi Coast so close to Capri it would be a shame not to explore the region while you’re here.

Procida

Start your adventure in the marina of Procida. Home to the Moorings base in the Bay of Naples and known as The Girlfriend of the Sea, Procida is a noteworthy destination, with pristine white-sand beaches, excellent restaurants, eclectic shops, and the Old World charm of quaint waterfront villages.

*We will do our utmost to accommodate all the listed stops. However, please be aware that routes may change due to weather conditions or availability.

Mooring

No moorings are available. While it’s possible to anchor off Procida, most sailors tie up at the marina.
Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas.

Dinghy dockage: Dinghy dockage is available.

Things to do

Sunbathing, Snorkelling, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Gift shop, ATM

Discover

Procida is only 2.4 square miles in area, and yet it is the most densely populated of the islands lying offshore of Naples. Long a favored fishing port, the tradition of fishing that began with the Greeks and Romans lives on in the seaside village of Corricella, where you can walk along the waterfront and admire the utilitarian beauty all around you as the fishermen mend nets on the wharves and a balmy breeze ushers in the tang of the fabled Tyrrhenian Sea. Of particular interest is Terra Murata (meaning walled up land). It was the first settlement on Procida built at the highest point on the island at 298 feet above sea level to provide the best defense against Saracen raiders. A stroll to the settlement will reward you with marvelous views of the surrounding waters. Several of the popular beaches include Chiaia, Chiaiolella, and Pozzo Vecchio.

Ischia

For centuries Ischia has been known as the Green Island for its lush Mediterranean vegetation and thick pine forests. Another name used is the Island of Well Being for its rejuvenating hot springs and thermal baths said to have the power to heal the sick. It was an important port through the ages, a trading centre first for the Greeks, who anchored in the bays nearly 3,000 years ago, then for the Romans, and many others. Ischia is still important as the largest of the Phlegraean Islands (Procida and uninhabited Vivara are the other two) and as an exclusive tourist destination with six villages and towns. Ischia is a delight for the senses.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr Sailing time
• 10 Nautical miles

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas.
Dinghy dockage: Dinghy dockage is available.

Moorings are available at Lacco Ameno and there is also a marina. Porto d’Ischia is the main harbor on the island, followed by Casamicciola and Forio. The small port of Saint’ Angelo is highly recommended; it gets crowded on weekends. A particularly beautiful beach lies on the north side of the island at the bay of Cala di San Montano. You can also anchor off the north and south sides of Castello d’Ischia, with marvelous views of the impressive castle.”

Things to do

Sunbathing, Snorkelling, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Gift shop, ATMWater, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Gift shop, ATM

Discover Ischia

Ischia, a volcanic island known for its natural beauty and rich history, is famous for its geothermal hot springs. The thermal gardens at Negombo in Lacco Ameno and Poseidon Gardens in Forio offer the perfect opportunity to relax and rejuvenate in the island’s healing waters. Along the coast, hot springs flow into the Tyrrhenian Sea, creating warm zones ideal for swimming, even in winter. Marina di Sorgeto is a popular spot for this natural wonder.

A visit to Castello d’Ischia, an Aragonese castle built in 1438, is a must. Climb to the top for stunning panoramic views of the island.

Explore Ischia
Ischia’s rugged coastline, with dramatic cliffs and pristine beaches, offers breathtaking scenery. The heights of Monte Epomeo, towering 2,582 feet, provide exceptional views of the island and the surrounding waters. The island is renowned for its wellness offerings, including thermal baths, mud treatments, and luxurious spas like Negombo and Poseidon Gardens.

For history lovers, explore Castello d’Ischia, the Farmer’s Museum, the Museum of the Sea, and the Archaeological Museum of Pithecusae to learn about the island’s rich cultural heritage. For a relaxing day, head to Maronti Beach or take a yacht charter to explore the coast at your leisure.”

Capri

The jewel of Southern Italy, Capri Island yacht charters are a wonderful experience. Sheer cliffs, rocky outcrops, and high hills loom above the horizon as you approach the island. Once you are there, Capri Town’s numerous fashionable boutiques and upmarket restaurants make for enjoyable browsing. The centre of the town is Piazza Umberto, a public square with narrow streets and alleys leading to new discoveries. Historic sites, hiking trails, and scenic anchorages are just some of the pleasures of Capri Island sailing.

The day’s sailing

• 4 Hr Sailing time
• 20 Nautical miles

Mooring

Moorings are available in the harbor of Capri, though this is a busy and expensive location. It is difficult to find a berth. There are few places to anchor at Capri because of the deep water. The best anchorage is at Marina Piccola on the south side of the island.

Dinghy dockage: Dinghy dockage is available.

Things to do

Swimming, Exploring, Sunbathing, sightseeing

Facilities

Fuel and water are available at Marina Grande. Provisions are available.

Discover Capri

Capri, a sparkling jewel of the Tyrrhenian Sea, is renowned for its stunning beauty, vibrant atmosphere, and luxury shopping scene. The island’s stylish boutiques showcase the finest European fashion and jewelry, while Capri Town offers spectacular views of the cliffs, the Gulf of Naples, and the Sorrento Peninsula. Explore Capri’s famous ocean caves, including the Blue Grotto, where sunlight transforms the waters into shimmering hues of aquamarine and sapphire.

Explore Capri
Capri boasts a wealth of historical and natural attractions. The Charterhouse of San Giacomo, built 700 years ago, is a must-visit for its museum and views of the island’s past. Villa Jovis, the Roman emperor Tiberius’ palace dating back to 30 A.D., offers a fascinating glimpse into ancient life. Hike the Phoenician Steps (Scala Fenicia), a steep path connecting Capri Town and Anacapri, for stunning panoramic views. Don’t miss a boat trip to the Blue Grotto, an ocean cave that dazzles with its ethereal blue light.

Amalfi

The Amalfi Coast is a beautiful 50 kilometre stretch of mountainous coastline situated on the Sorrento peninsula between Sorrento and Salerno, just south of Naples, in the region of Campania. This coastline is dotted with small picturesque villages and towns stacked precariously on steep, pale rocky cliffs plunging sheer into the Mediterranean Sea.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr 50 min Sailing time
• 19 Nautical miles

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

Sunbathing, Snorkelling, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM

Discover Amalfi

Drop anchor beneath steep cliffs and step ashore in Amalfi, the namesake of Italy’s most iconic coastline. Once a powerful maritime republic, today Amalfi blends historic grandeur with seaside charm. Visit the stunning Duomo di Sant’Andrea, explore winding lanes filled with artisan boutiques, or relax with a coffee in the lively piazza. Surrounded by lemon groves and dramatic coastal views, Amalfi offers a rich taste of southern Italy’s culture, history, and natural beauty—all just steps from the harbour.

Positano

A Positano Charter Holiday offers the ultimate Amalfi Coast experience, combining luxury, natural beauty, and coastal charm. Known for its iconic cliffs draped in colorful houses, crystal-clear waters, and exclusive atmosphere, Positano is the perfect destination for a yacht charter getaway. Glide along the sparkling coastline, explore hidden coves, and enjoy private access to some of the most stunning beaches in Italy. Whether you’re seeking relaxation, gourmet dining, or unforgettable views, a charter holiday in Positano promises an unparalleled escape into one of the Mediterranean’s most sought-after destinations.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

Sunbathing, Snorkelling, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM

Sorrento

Perched atop dramatic cliffs overlooking the Bay of Naples, Sorrento is a vibrant coastal town blending natural beauty, historic charm, and modern sophistication. Famous for its lemon groves, lively marinas, and sweeping views of Mount Vesuvius, Sorrento is a perfect stop for those seeking a mix of culture, shopping, and coastal elegance. Wander the cobbled streets of the old town, explore artisan boutiques, and enjoy fresh seafood or a classic limoncello at a clifftop restaurant.

Mooring

Marina Piccola – full-service marina with berths for yachts
Anchoring not recommended due to rocky seabed and boat traffic

Things to do

Sightseeing, Shopping, Dining, Beach clubs, Day trips to Pompeii or Amalfi Coast

Facilities

Water, Electricity, Fuel, Showers/Toilets, WiFi, Restaurants, Bars, Rubbish disposal, Laundry, Taxi, Car/Scooter rental, Provisioning, Chandlery, Gift shops, ATM

Discover Sorrento

Sorrento offers the perfect balance of seaside relaxation and Italian sophistication. Visit the historic old town with its quaint alleyways, artisan workshops, and centuries-old churches. Stop by the Chiostro di San Francesco, a peaceful medieval cloister, or take a day trip inland to explore the ruins of Pompeii or hike the trails above the Amalfi Coast. At sunset, enjoy cocktails at a panoramic terrace before dining under the stars at one of Sorrento’s acclaimed restaurants.

Procida

We will head back to peaceful Procida for our last night, ending our island-hopping exploration on a high with various restaurant options in the region, or on the way back.

Sailing in Procida waters is your gateway into the beauty of the Phlegraean and Pontine islands, and the picturesque coast of Amalfi. Home to the Moorings base in the Bay of Naples and known as The Girlfriend of the Sea, Procida is a noteworthy destination, with pristine white-sand beaches, excellent restaurants, eclectic shops, and the Old World charm of quaint waterfront villages.

Mooring

No moorings are available. While it’s possible to anchor off Procida, most sailors tie up at the marina.

Dinghy dockage: Dinghy dockage is available.

Things to do

Swimming, Exploring, Sunbathing, Biking, Hiking, Shopping

Facilities

All facilities for yachts are available.

Discover Procida

End your journey in Procida, Italy’s hidden gem and 2022’s Capital of Culture. This small volcanic island enchants with its pastel-coloured fishing villages, lemon groves, and laid-back atmosphere. Wander the narrow streets of Marina Corricella, the island’s oldest fishing harbour, and enjoy a sunset aperitivo with views over the Tyrrhenian Sea. Don’t miss the panoramic climb to Terra Murata, a medieval village offering sweeping views of the Gulf of Naples.

Royal Palace of Palazzo d’Avalos
If you have time, head to Terra Murata, Procida’s vibrant historic center. Get lost in its winding streets and visit the old Royal Palace of Palazzo d’Avalos or wander around its church, Chiesa di Santa Margherita Nuvoa, which boasts beautiful views overlooking Capri.”

Procida

Spend the evening in Procida’s pastel-hued marina and embrace yourself for a warm Italian welcome with welcome drinks and pizza party. Sleep on board your yacht that night and wake up to your morning yacht briefing. Take a look at our Procida Useful Information page to learn more about our base, how to get there, and what to expect.

*We will do our utmost to accommodate all the listed stops. However, please be aware that routes may change due to weather conditions or availability.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

There are lots of things to do close to the port. Relax on the scenic beach of Lingua Beach (which we consider one of the best beaches in Procida) for sunbathing and swimming. You could also wander through the Piazza Marina Grande, and pop into one of the many great bars and restaurants with a great view of the boats.

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Gift shop, ATM

Procida to Ischia

To launch our journey, we’ll head towards the island of Ischia and drop anchor on the east coast to enjoy lunch up against the medieval Aragonese Castle. Once satiated, set course once more to anchor overnight on the southern coast of the island in Sant’Angelo. Known for its mineral-rich thermal springs thanks to its volcanic legacy, Ischia has stolen many visitors’ hearts with its natural beauty.

The day’s sailing

• 1 Hr Sailing Time
• 6 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

You could explore the medieval Aragonese Castle all morning – walk through intricate bougainvillea-covered walls that now hold beautiful local exhibitions and international film festivals in the summer. In Sant’Angelo, visit the scenic Torre di Sant or spend some time on Le Fumarole beach, where locals and travellers alike cook fresh seafood on its thermal vapour hot spots!

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Gift shop, ATM.

Ischia to Ventotene

Head far out into the Gulf of Naples to the lively island of Ventotene. Enjoy a straight shot of blue water sailing as you leave Ischia in your wake. Navigate to Porto Romano on the island’s northeast coast. Here, we will moor in safety to explore the peaceful town on the island that boasts brilliantly coloured vegetation and panoramic views.

The day’s sailing

• 4 Hr Sailing Time
• 20 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

Ventotene is one of the greatest scuba diving spots in Italy, and home to a great diving academy. Explore the wrecks, treasures and marine life of the Ventotene Marine Reserve. Lying directly above Port Romano, the epicentre of Ventotene town is a textbook example of authentic Italian seaside village charm.

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Electricity, Gift shop, ATM.

Ventotene to Ponza

Situated 25 miles to the west of Ventotene, you’ll find the largest island in the Pontine Islands archipelago, beautiful Ponza. As we mention in our Where to Sail in August blog, this is a true highlight of Procida. This is the next stop in our Procida sailing itinerary – we will moor overnight on the eastern side of the island, giving you plenty of time to enjoy Ponza’s breathtaking natural beauty.

The day’s sailing

• 4 Hr Sailing Time
• 20 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

There are a number of beautiful sandy beaches here – snorkel the crystal-clear waters and explore the spectacular geological formations Ponza is known for. Enjoy a late lunch on Isola Zannone to the north of Ponza, a rocky islet that’s great for bird watching and offers incredible views across the Tyrrhenian Sea. End the day’s adventures with a group dinner at a local restaurant, where delectable seafood cuisine is satisfying after a splendid day of sailing.

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Dive Shop, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM

Ponza to Palmarola

Next in our sights is Palmarola, the most westerly of the Pontine Islands. We’ll anchor overnight at this craggy gem of the Mediterranean and discover what kind of treasures lie waiting underwater.

The day’s sailing

• 1 Hr Sailing Time
• 6 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Anchoring option

Things to do

Serving primarily as a nature reserve, Palmarola’s coast is dotted with incredible cliffs and grottos, some of which we consider the best places to snorkel and dive in Italy. The clarity and vibrant emerald-green colour of the water is otherworldly. Sites you absolutely must visit include The Rifles – rugged sea stacks and a magical collapsed arch – and Cava Mazzarella, a breathtaking natural cave.

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Laundry, Ice, Gift shop, ATM

Palmarola to Port of Ischia

Leaving Palmarola in our wake, we’ll break up the day’s journey with a lunch stop at the tiny islet of Santo Stefano, just east of Ventotene. Then we set course for the main port on the northeast coast of the island of Ischia. Mooring overnight, enjoy a sociable happy hour before then strolling the bustling main street riddled with great nightlife and cuisine.

The day’s Sailing

• 7 Hr Sailing Time
• 42 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Anchoring option

Things to do

The highlight of this stop in our Procida sailing itinerary is Santo Stefano Island – most of this incredible island is privately owned, with the only exception being a long-abandoned prison that’s free for visitors to explore. This incredible abandoned panopticon prison was built in the late 18th century, and the ruins are a great backdrop for some scenic holiday snaps.

Facilities

Restaurants, Bars

Ischia to Procida

We will head back to peaceful Procida for our last night, ending our island-hopping exploration by discovering Marina Corricella, a quaint fishing village which can only be reached by boat or on foot. Enjoy the last group dinner of your Procida sailing itinerary with mouth-watering seafood and local wine at a classic Procidan restaurant.

The day’s sailing

• 1 Hr Sailing Time
• 6 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

This is your last chance to explore Procida, so make it count! Head to Terra Murata, Procida’s vibrant historic centre. Get lost in its winding streets and visit the old Royal Palace of Palazzo d’Avalos or wander around its church, Chiesa di Santa Margherita Nuvoa, which boasts beautiful views overlooking Capri

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Electricity, Gift shop, ATM

Procida

Spend the evening in Procida’s pastel-hued marina, nestled on the northeast corner of the island. Brace yourself for a warm welcome with a refreshing drink and pizza party as you get to know your new flotilla companions at our base. Sleep on board your yacht and wake up to your morning flotilla yacht briefing. 

Take a look at our Procida Useful Information page to learn more about our base, how to get there, and what to expect.

*We will do our utmost to accommodate all the listed stops. However, please be aware that routes may change due to weather conditions or availability.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

Don’t worry about doing everything on your first day – after all, you’ll be back in Procida soon enough! We recommend a relaxing afternoon of swimming and sunbathing. You could also wander through the Piazza Marina Grande, and pop into one of the many great bars with a view of the boats before heading to the base.

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi,Showers/ Toilets,Rubbish,Restaurants,Provisioning,Chandlery,Dive Shop,Car hire,Bike hire,Bars,Electricity,Fuel,Gift shop, ATM

Procida to Forio, Ischia

Head towards Ischia and stop in the port of Forio. Considered the “cultural heart” of the island, Forio Ischia is full of artisanal goods, and there are a number of cultural events held here each summer. Once we arrive, we’ll be heading away from the shores and up into the mountains for a special treat. 

The day’s sailing

• 2.5 Hr Sailing Time
• 12 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Anchoring option

Things to do

Here we will eat the typical and famous Ischian rabbit stew, a recipe that has been passed down through the generations (for those who are not rabbit lovers, there will be an alternative entree available). Unwind and bask in the spectacular views from this artisanal restaurant at the top of the mountain and visit a traditional wine cellar.

Facilities

Water, Taxi, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM

Forio, Ischia to Sorrento

Facing the Bay of Naples, you will anchor in the beautiful coastal town of Sorrento. You will get to eat some of the freshest food accompanied by local wines in a traditional restaurant in the centre of the city, and in addition to this, you and your fellow sailors will have the incredible opportunity to tour the nearby fallen city of Pompeii. 

 The day’s sailing

• 3.5 Hr Sailing Time
• 18 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Anchoring option.

Things to do

While moored in Sorrento, visit the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Pompeii with a private guide. Marvel at the mosaics, frescoed menus, and lead pipes for running water, as history comes to life before your eyes. Gaze upon the casts of humans and animals as your guide tells their stories and you will glimpse into their lives before the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD that left the city frozen in time.

Facilities

Water, Taxi, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM.

Sorrento to Amalfi

We will then explore the magnificent Amalfi Coast, where you will enjoy an aperitif before indulging into local fresh produce for dinner. This is a very special stop on your Procida sailing itinerary – few places in the world have as storied and rich a food history as the Amalfi coast. 

The day’s sailing

• 3.5 Hr Sailing Time
• 17 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

There are dozens of ingredients and dishes worth tasting along the Amalfi Coast – some we recommend priortising in your search for flavour include Delizia al Limone, a world-famous dessert invented by pastry-chef Carmine Marzuillo in 1978, and simple Neapolitan pizza made with local tomatoes and mozzarella.

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM.

Amalfi to Capri

Move on from Ischia towards Capri, where you will be free to explore the island’s picturesque blue grottos and ancient Roman ruins. As we mention on our Where to Sail in Italy blog, Capri is one of the best places to sail for culture.

*This stop will be weather permitting.

 The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr Sailing Time
• 17 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas.

Things to do

Capri has a number of mouth-watering dishes you’ll be able to try. Caprese Salad is one of the most well-known options, but there’s also Raviolli alla Caprese (filled with creamy caciotta cheese) and Torta Caprese (a decadent chocolate and almond cake) to name just a few!

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Laundry, Ice, Gift shop, ATM.

Capri to Ischia Port

Head back to Ischia, but this time we will stop in the main port, where you can enjoy wine tasting in one of the oldest wineries of the island and a buffet of some of the delicious traditional local food.

 The day’s sailing

• 4 Hr Sailing Time
• 20 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Anchor in the main port.

Things to do

Since this is your last chance to experience Ischia, we recommend taking some time to relax and take in the sights – sunbathe on Pescatori Beach, opposite the Aragonese Castle, and visit the Bay of Sorgeto (which we consider one of the best beaches in Procida, and one of the best beaches in Italy) to soak in the famous thermal baths.

Facilities

Water, Taxi, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM.

Ischia Port to Procida

End your culinary Procida sailing itinerary back in the Marina of Procida. Here we will celebrate our adventure with a final farewell meal in one of the local restaurants – seafood, lemon dishes, pasta and aperitifs are sure to feature on the table.

We hope you’ve enjoyed your Culinary Sailing Holiday and will join us for another one soon!

 The day’s sailing

• 1 Hr Sailing Time
• 6 Nautical Miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for the area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas.

Things to do

This is your last chance to explore Procida, so make it count! Head to Terra Murata, Procida’s vibrant historic centre. Get lost in its winding streets and visit the old Royal Palace of Palazzo d’Avalos or wander around its church, Chiesa di Santa Margherita Nuvoa, which boasts beautiful views overlooking Capri. Why not also buy some lemon liqueur as a souvenir?

Facilities

Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Gift shop, ATM.