Campania, Italy
Capri is home to several world-famous landmarks.
They draw visitors from across the globe.
No fee to view from land.
Distinctive red building in Anacapri, once residence of John Clay MacKòw. Museum displaying 19th-century paintings and Roman statues.
Historic Carthusian monastery from 14th century. Houses museum, high school, public library. Features two beautiful cloisters.
Located in Capri Town's Piazzetta, historic church with striking bell tower. Peaceful retreat.
In Anacapri, famous for magnificent majolica floor depicting expulsion from Eden. Unique viewing experience.
No specific memorial sites distinct from the historical villas.
Capri's natural beauty is a main draw. Dramatic landscapes and refreshing coastal experiences.
Dramatic natural rock arch, part of an ancient cave system. Scenic walking path.
Beautiful sea cave, less famous but captivating. Waters glow with an emerald hue.
Named for white stalactites and stalagmites resembling melted wax.
Island's dramatic limestone cliffs, iconic sea stacks (Faraglioni), numerous sea caves define its unique landscape.
Limited on Capri, mainly seabirds. Marine protected area preserves underwater ecosystems.
The Gardens of Augustus are well-known, combining botanical beauty with panoramic views.
A rocky beach area on the island's south side, offering superb views of the Faraglioni. Popular spot for swimming and sunbathing.
A small, historic beach located near the ruins of Villa Jovis. Accessible by boat or a walking path.
A rocky area near the lighthouse at Punta Carena in Anacapri. Popular for sunset views and swimming. Features beach clubs.
These offer sunbeds, umbrellas, and often have restaurants and bars. They provide a comfortable way to enjoy the sea, though they come with a fee.
Beyond the well-trodden paths, Capri holds delightful hidden gems.
Discover unique perspectives and tranquil spots.
Sentiero dei Fortini Borbonici: A scenic coastal path in Anacapri connecting three small 19th-century forts.
Salto di Tiberio: A cliff near Villa Jovis from which Emperor Tiberius reputedly threw his enemies.
This walking path, starting from the Gardens of Augustus, offers breathtaking views of the Faraglioni and the natural arch from different angles.
Offers dramatic, dizzying views and a sense of discovery.
Many smaller, less accessible swimming coves dot the island's coastline.
Inquire with local boat operators for access to these hidden spots.
Exploring the quieter parts of Anacapri, away from the main square.
Peaceful atmosphere and charming surroundings await your discovery.
The views from Monte Solaro provide a comprehensive panorama of the island and surrounding sea.
The otherworldly light inside the Blue Grotto creates a truly magical photographic subject.