offers a different but equally compelling experience. Known as the green island, Ischia is defined by its volcanic soil, rolling hills, and abundant vegetation. Vineyards, orchards, and forests cover much of the land, creating a landscape that feels generous and alive. Volcanic activity beneath the surface has produced thermal springs that have bee

known for its steep cliffs, luminous waters, and long association with luxury and celebrity. Rising sharply from the sea, Capri feels sculpted rather than settled, its terrain marked by dramatic limestone formations and narrow paths that wind between villages, gardens, and viewpoints. The island has attracted attention since antiquity. Roman empero

  Shaped by centuries of change, it has absorbed influences without losing itself, transforming challenges into sources of strength and creativity. The island’s identity is not defined by purity or isolation, but by connection and exchange. Sicily reminds us that culture thrives not by resisting contact, but by engaging with it, shaping and r

Earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and droughts have repeatedly tested the resilience of communities. Yet these same forces contribute to the island’s richness and beauty. The sea provides food, trade routes, and inspiration, while mountains and volcanoes shape climate and agriculture. Sicilians have learned to live with uncertainty, developing a d