Cruise back across the Bay of Naples to the mainland and anchor beneath the charming hillside and pastel-coloured town of Positano. Naturally beautiful, Positano is also famed for its production of limoncello and other lemon products. Enjoy an afternoon of water sports or step ashore and see the town, which is characterized by the church of Santa Maria Assunta, built in the 1920s. 

Further down the coast is the traditional fishing village of Amalfi, boasting past glories as a maritime state. Amalfi was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its undisputed beauty and the uniqueness of its natural landscape; a coastline characterised by the oxymoronic combination of mountain and sea.
Discover the imposingly positioned old cathedral overlooking the Piazza Duomo and the heart of Amalfi.

From the volcanic black sands of Stromboli, cruise around to the contrasting green paradise island of Panarea, the smallest of the seven-island Aeolian chain. Surrounded by beautiful reefs, the sea is designated a national park and you can enjoy some great snorkelling. Anchor off the rocks of Panarelli for an afternoon of water sports, before stepping ashore to the many bars and restaurants around the island's main town.

Lipari is the prettiest and largest of the Aeolian Islands and has a stunning coastline best viewed from the deck of your yacht.
The island' s town, also called Lipari, has pretty streets, which offer an enjoyable afternoon perusing boutiques and sampling the delights of local trattorias. 

The aptly named volcanic island of Vulcano is just a stone's throw away from Lipari, here you can bathe in the mud baths and hot springs rich in sulphur and craters with springs.
The volcanic island has been visited since antiquity for its healing qualities.