OT Staff
Located in the Tyrrhenian Sea, Ponza is known for its crystal-clear waters, stunning cliffs, and grottoes. The island’s history dates back to Roman times, with ancient ruins like the Grotte di Pilato.
Pantelleria is famous for its volcanic landscape, natural hot springs, and dammusi (traditional stone houses), situated between Sicily and Tunisia. The island’s capers and Passito wine are renowned.
Part of the Tuscan Archipelago, Capraia is a rugged island with a rich history of piracy and monastic life. Its wild landscapes are perfect for hiking, and the clear waters are ideal for diving. The island is also home to various bird species.
The largest of the Egadi Islands, Favignana is known for its stunning beaches and tuna fisheries. The island’s history is tied to the ancient practice of tuna fishing, and you can visit the Tonnara di Favignana, a historic tuna processing plant.
Part of the Aeolian Islands, Salina is famous for its lush landscapes and Malvasia wine. The island has two extinct volcanoes, Monte Fossa delle Felci and Monte dei Porri. It’s also known for its capers and the picturesque village of Santa Marina Salina.
Closer to Africa than Italy, Lampedusa boasts some of the most beautiful beaches in the Mediterranean, including the famous Rabbit Beach. The island is a haven for marine life, making it great for diving and snorkelling.
Located off the southwestern coast of Sardinia, this island is known for its charming town of Carloforte, with its Ligurian influences. The island’s rugged coastline, crystal-clear waters, and rich history of coral fishing make it unique.
The smallest island in the Bay of Naples, Procida is known for its colourful houses and charming fishing villages. The island’s narrow streets and historic buildings, like the Abbey of San Michele, offer a glimpse into its rich cultural heritage.
Part of the Tuscan Archipelago, Giglio is known for its pristine beaches, crystal-clear waters, and medieval castle. The island’s main town, Giglio Porto, is a picturesque harbour with colourful buildings and excellent seafood restaurants.
Known for its rugged beauty and ancient history, this island is home to prehistoric villages and stunning natural formations like the La Canna rock. It’s a perfect destination for hiking and exploring underwater archaeological sites.