Cilento,
Cilento, a Campanian land of rolling hills cloaked in olive trees that mirror the cerulean Tyrrhenian Sea, has long stood as a crossroads of peoples and traditions. Laced by babbling brooks and abounding in chestnut and oak woodlands, its scenic splendor is punctuated by villages perched atop rugged cliffs or nestled along tranquil seascapes.
Within this realm lies the breathtaking Cilento and Vallo di Diano National Park, home to the UNESCO-listed archaeological wonders of Paestum and Velia, and the Certosa di Padula, a masterpiece of medieval architecture.
The Cilento sea is a crystal-clear turquoise that will take your breath away. It shimmers with an ever-changing palette of emerald green and cobalt blue, mirroring the dramatic curves and rugged beauty of one of Italy’s most enchanting coastlines. With over 100 kilometers of coastline stretching from Agropoli to Scario, the Cilento coast offers an abundance of stunning seafront destinations, making it a challenge to choose just one. The Cilento coast has something to enchant every traveler. From sprawling sandy beaches that resemble tongues of sea cradling the shore, to a mosaic of petite, rugged yet accessible rocky headlands, to intimate coves and clandestine creeks, to natural caverns that whisper of summer escapades, the Cilento coast unveils a kaleidoscope of coastal havens. In addition, many accolades have been bestowed upon various marine locations in the area in recent years, solidifying their reputation as pristine paradises.
For all these reasons, a boat trip is an absolute must, as missing out on this experience would be akin to leaving behind a treasure trove of unforgettable memories. Unmissable destinations include Baia degli Infreschi (just a few kilometers south of Marina di Camerota), Cala Bianca, Pozzallo, La Costa della Masseta, all boasting stunning beaches like Marcellino Beach with its breathtaking cliffs.
DURING YOUR STAY
