Procida, a volcanic island in the Tyrrhenian Sea, is located at the mouth of the Gulf of Naples, between Ischia and Capo Miseno. It is the smallest of its sister islands, Ischia and Capri, but has almost 11,000 inhabitants. Its volcanic origins are evident in the landscape: the coast is made of tuff and overlooks a crystal-clear sea, with inlets and traces of ancient craters, while the hinterland is undulating, fertile, and covered with typical Mediterranean vegetation that offers visitors a landscape of rare beauty.
Procida is characterized by a particularly mountainous terrain that makes its landscape even more fascinating with overhangs, panoramic terraces overlooking an emerald sea, and rugged, steep coasts carved with caves.

Departure from the main docks of Ischia Island (Forio, Lacco Ameno, Casamicciola, Ischia Porto) and circumnavigation of the wonderful, volcanic, and history-rich Procida Island, admiring from the sea the splendid, jagged, and at times high coastline, where enchanting beaches are nestled; the “citadel” of Terra Murata, fortified and overlooking the sea; the characteristic fishing village of Corricella with its colorful buildings; the unique Marina Chiaiolella tourist harbor; and Vivara Island, a nature reserve connected to Procida Island by a bridge. During the circumnavigation, disembarkation at the port of Marina Grande and a 2-hour stop “on land”.