Ponza is the largest island of the Pontine archipelago, known for its colorful harbor, dramatic cliffs, and crystal-clear waters. Its volcanic landscape has created a coastline filled with hidden coves, sea caves, and natural rock formations.

The Grotte di Pilato are an impressive complex of ancient Roman caves carved directly into Ponza’s cliffs. Once used as fish ponds by the Romans, they remain one of the island’s most fascinating archaeological sites.

Faro della Guardia stands dramatically on Ponza’s southernmost cliffs, overlooking the open Tyrrhenian Sea. This historic lighthouse marks one of the island’s most scenic and rugged viewpoints.

Chiaia di Luna is Ponza’s most iconic beach, a stunning crescent of pale sand backed by towering white cliffs that rise dramatically above the turquoise sea. Often, we will have a swim stop here.

Capo Bianco is known for its striking white cliffs and crystal-clear water. Weather permitting, you may even have the chance to swim through a small sea cave carved into the rock.

Located beneath the hilltop village of Le Forna, Cala Feola is a picturesque cove that also functions as a small harbor for local fishing boats. Its calm, crystal-clear waters and nearby natural rock pools make it one of Ponza’s favorite swimming spots.

Piscine Naturali are a series of natural rock pools formed along Ponza’s coastline, where calm, crystal-clear water creates the perfect spot for swimming and relaxing.

Cala dell’Acqua takes its name from a natural freshwater spring that once supplied the island. The source was already used in Roman times, when Ponza served as an important maritime stop in the Tyrrhenian Sea.

Cala Fonte is a scenic fishing cove famous for its natural rock pools and traditional boat shelters carved into the cliffs.

Overlooking the sea, Forte Papa is a historic defensive fort that once guarded Ponza’s coastline. Nearby, the wreck of a U.S. World War II landing craft lies beneath the crystal-clear water, adding a fascinating layer of modern history.

Cala Cecata is a rugged coastal inlet known for the remains of Ponza’s historic bentonite mine, where mineral extraction once played an important role in the island’s economy.

Cala Felci is known for its striking yellow-streaked cliffs, where sulphur deposits color the rock and reveal traces of Ponza’s volcanic origins.

Punta Incenso marks the northernmost point of Ponza, where rugged cliffs plunge into deep blue waters. This wild and unspoiled stretch of coastline offers some of the island’s most dramatic views and crystal-clear swimming spots.

Cala Gaetano is a beautiful rocky cove on Ponza’s eastern coast, known for its crystal-clear waters and striking cliffs. The sheltered bay makes it a perfect spot for swimming and snorkeling.

Arco Naturale is a spectacular rock arch sculpted by the sea over thousands of years. Rising from the cliffs, it stands as one of Ponza’s most photographed natural wonders.

Spiaggia del Frontone is Ponza’s best-known beach, loved for its clear turquoise water, smooth white pebbles, and vibrant beach clubs.

After our boat tour comes to an end, we will visit the charming historic center of Ponza, famous for its pastel-colored buildings and lively harbor. You’ll have one hour of free time to stroll the waterfront, explore local boutiques, or enjoy a café with sea views.