South Italy Cruise from Port of Rome, starting from the the stunning volcanic archipelago of the Pontine islands where you will find turquoise waters, tiny vineyards, herbs and flowers. The Pontine islands have an eruptive origin and their landscapes are wild with a wonderfull very clear and blue sea. The arrival in Ponza island is really charming: you can admire the semicircle of pink houses on the harbour, the roman "piscine", ancient basins where the Romans bred fish.. The sea is the real jewel of Ponza: its crumbly rocks of tuff and lava, under the blows of the wind and of the waves, have strange shapes in boundless series of capes, promontories, beaches, bays, caves, and one finest than the others. The sea depths are very various and charming: red seaweeds, "poseidonia" that waves in the current like the hair of a swimming "Medusa". It is very amusing to snorkel in a few metres of water. From Ponza island to Palmarola island. Stop to enjoy Palmarola island.

Above all, Ponza and Palmarola islands, with their moon-like shape and their bristling rocks, testify the huge explosions and terrifying eruptions from which they originated. From Palmarola island to Ventotene island. Stop to enjoy Ventotene island.

Ventotene island is an important archaeological place, with its roman harbour, the ancient fish basins and the ruins of "Villa Giulia", imperial palace on "Punta Eolo". Very pretty is the small village, in which in the winter only 500 people live: it was built by the Borboni during the VIII century and their houses have the pink and white colours of the houses built on the islands of the Neapolitan Gulf. Like the sea of Ponza, the waters of Ventotene are very clear and diving and snorkelling are very good here. From Ventotene island to Ischia Island.

From Ischia island to Procida island. Stop to enjoy Procida island.

From Procida island to Naples. Stop to enjoy Naples.

Sorrento: jewel of the Gulf of Naples Perched on a high cliff overlooking the sea, at the centre of its peninsula, Sorrento embraces the Gulf of Naples, Vesuvius and has Ischia and Procida on the horizon. All around, the green gardens of the villas and citrus groves; in the centre alleyways and squares full of historic buildings, including the house where the poet Torquato Tasso (1544-1595) was born, museums and workshops. At its feet are the beaches of Marina Piccola and Marina Grande and the ports. There are about a hundred hotels and some can boast 200 years of history.

Chef Class at DON ALFONSO Relais & Chateaux and Michelin Star Cooking with private transfers in limo. The Luxury Chef Class: Michelin Star Cooking at Don Alfonso Sant'Agata sui due Golfi. Among the hand-painted tiles and the most modern technology, the Luxury cooking school at the best place teaches the secrets of Mediterranean cuisine by organizing courses for its guests. The goal of the courses is to share food preparation techniques for Mediterranean dishes by searching for absolute quality and an indispensable value that maintains that wealth of flavors, skills and secrets...

The Amalfi Coast has a mixture of history and nature, all to discover; from the Cathedral of Amalfi to the villas in Ravello and the numerous churches built during the historical period of Amalfi's Republic. Here you can find distinctive ceramics, limoncello the local lemon liqueur, and the prized mozzarella di bufala. Amalfi itself is a quiet and picturesque seaside resort.

Positano: has been defined as a "vertical village", leaning against a rocky wall, full of charming multicoloured houses. Positano stands to the west of the fascinating natural terrace on the Tyrrhenian Sea that is the Amalfi Coast, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Here, the typical Mediterranean landscape of southern Italy reigns supreme, with white houses sloping down towards the sea and splendid beaches, alleys offering all the simple pleasures of life: the leisurely pace, refined boutiques, cafés and restaurants, and places that are custodians of history.

Amalfi: A landscape of outstanding beauty has made Amalfi famous throughout the world. The imposing mountains that surround it tumble into the turquoise sea, with a powerful scenic effect. This is the queen of the Amalfi Coast, which bears her name: the stretch of Tyrrhenian coastline recognised by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. Here, in addition to a fabulous sea, you will find treasured historical remains, a charming village, and enchanting nature.

Capri: Opposite the Sorrento peninsula, in the Gulf of Naples, there is a world-famous pearl: the island of Capri, known for its beauty and its worldly atmosphere that has enamoured writers, artists and show business personalities. The island has a lush and unique nature, even hosting some animal and plant species that only exist here today. Capri is a mix of history, culture, landscape and art, a mix that has made it the protagonist of legends and tales, many of which have a place that unites them: the world-famous Piazzetta, the fulcrum of the island and the village, the essence of its identity. All around, immense and mighty, the splendid sea that frames this marvel, a sea of travellers and fishermen, of tourists and explorers, a sea that has contributed to making Capri the myth it is.

Blue Grotto: The Blue Grotto is the most famous karst cave in the world. Symbol of the island of Capri, it is one of the most fascinating landmarks in the Gulf of Naples. Well known for its unmistakeable spectrum of blues, caused by the refraction of external light via an underwater aperture, the Blue Grotto, which dates back thousands of years, fittingly continues to enchant thousands of visitors every year.