The Li Galli islands make up a very small archipelago between Capri and Positano, one of the most evocative places not only in Campania, but in the whole Mediterranean. Three islands form the archipelago, Gallo Lungo, La Rotonda and La Castelluccia, and together they integrate an extremely suggestive marine protected area. According to an old toponymy, the three-island archipelago was called Le Sireneuse, because according to an ancient legend it was inhabited by splendid sirens, who with their song managed to charm the passing sailors, with an obvious reference also to the journey of Ulysses . The Li Galli archipelago is perhaps one of the very few places in the Mediterranean to be almost completely virgin. It was rediscovered in the 1920s, when it was still covered with some Roman ruins. A decidedly exclusive place, which unfortunately (or fortunately!) Is not within the reach of all tourists.

Located on the wonderful coast that takes its name from Amalfi, the Fiordo di Furore is an unmissable point of interest for those who want to discover the natural wonders of the area such as the Conca dei Marini or the emerald cave. This small fishing village, in fact, stands in the middle of the overhanging rocks at a height of 250 meters from the beach which, like the fjord, was formed following the erosion caused by the passage of the Schiato stream, even if according to the ancient legend the he cove was formed by the devil himself who had tried in vain to grab the souls of the inhabitants of Furore.

The Emerald Grotto in Amalfi is one of those places where the beauty of nature is wonderfully accompanied by a unique, almost legendary story. Nature has created, a few kilometers from Amalfi, in the territory of Conca dei Marini, a small karst cavity that has been partially invaded by the waters of the sea. When the sun's rays filter inside the Emerald Grotto through the slit that connects it to the outside, the light takes on magical shades, coloring the space with a thousand crystalline reflections.