Located at the southern most end of the Aeolian islands, Vulcano Island is named after the Roman god of fire and is of course home to an active volcano which has had frequent eruptions. Don't be put off by the smell of sulphur - it has fantastic hiking paths, beaches that are characterised by dark, volcanic sand and mud baths which are said to have beneficial properties.
Lipari offers an excellent choice of beaches and anchors for family charters, along with beautiful churches and museums to please lovers of history & culture. One will also find a delicious choice of local cuisine from the world renowned chefs in the lovely restaurants on the island.
In the north of Sicily, part of the Aeolian islands, lies Salina Island which has been inhabited since the 4th century. It is a picturesque island destination and a popular destination off which you can easily anchor your yacht for an amazing view of the island's dramatic landscape.
Panarea is the ideal destination for a luxurious island getaway. Everyone has heard of Capri, but in Italy however, the locals know of Panarea. During the summer, VIPs, actors, and Italy's affluent youth flock to this glamorous little island for yachting vacations, romantic getaways, and late-night parties. Even though Panarea has a rich history, including the remains of a Bronze Age village, tourism has not affected it much and it is still an authentic destination.
Stromboli is the northernmost island of this archipelago, which can be easily reached from mainland Sicily or from any of the other Aeolian Islands. It is the only island in the world with a permanently active volcano that juts sharply out of the sea, making it a unique charter destination. Because of the small size of this remote island, land transport is not available, making it an idyllic, unspoilt destination, excellent for exploring.
Part of the Aeolian islands, Filiculi has several small villages and very fertile soil, with grapes, olives, grains and vegetables all grown here. The island is also of great archeological importance as it was a thriving site of production and trade, around 2000 BC. Capo Graziano houses the ruins of over 30 oval huts from that period. With only 300 residents on the island it is a delightful escape and a peaceful place to set anchor in one of the many quiet coves.
The Aeolian Islands archipelago is made up of seven populated islands off the coasts of Sicily and mainland Italy. The island of Alicudi is the most remote and is the least populated of the islands. It is a simple and unassuming place with an utterly unique atmosphere and a population of less than 100 people. Its rugged charm and isolation draw the intrepid traveler seeking peace and solitude.
A success story of a destination - Capo d’Orlando is a small Sicilian fishing village that has risen to be a beloved tourist destination. Sitting on the north-east coast, this small resort centers around beautiful beach life. Stretching on for an impressive 2km and boasting fine white sand and shingle, a focal point lighthouse, and palm tree promenade, it holds the promise of summer swims and warm evenings with a drink in hand. The charismatic town backs onto the mountains and offers pristine sunset views of the Aeolian Islands. When not gazing at the horizon or swimming in the soft blue sea, there’s museums housed in 19th century villas, ancient frescoed thermal baths, caves and castle ruins.