Sailing to Campania Ports and anchorages’ map
Your favorite anchorages in Campania
(Add an anchorage)Always choose the safest spot. Try zooming in to avoid seaweed fields, then click to start your list of favorites.
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The seabed, a mix of sand and rocks, gives a decent hold. It’s far from the crowded touristy areas, … Read more about this listing
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Cala Fortuna, located along the stunning Amalfi Coast, is a beautiful remote anchorage that offers t… Read more about this listing
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Dropping anchor here was easy; the seabed held well, and the protection from the wind was solid, esp… Read more about this listing
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An ideal stop for sailors seeking an anchorage in the Tyrrhenian Sea. Known for its beautiful landsc… Read more about this listing
The most popular ports and marinas
(Add a port)Find a berth for your boat. Keep an eye on the tide and weather forecast, then click to call the port.
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Porto di Torre Annunziata isn’t a luxury marina, but it serves its purpose well if you need a spot n… Read more about this listing
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Nestled in the bustling city of Naples, Porticciolo del Molosiglio offers sailors a convenient docki… Read more about this listing
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In the town of Portici, just a stone’s throw from Naples, Porto del Granatello is a harbor built in … Read more about this listing
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Ahoy, fellow sailors! If you’re charting a course near Naples, Circolo Nautico Posillipo, is a quain… Read more about this listing
Ongoing discussions in Italy
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A brief maritime history of Campania and the Amalfi Coast
The enchanting Amalfi Coast in the Campania region is a UNESCO World Heritage site. In the 9th century, the Republic of Amalfi emerged as a prominent trading power, forging connections with distant lands. This bustling port city became a beacon of commerce, where merchants exchanged spices, silks, and knowledge, cultivating a vibrant cultural exchange that would shape the region’s identity.
A little further north, the ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum offer a poignant glimpse into daily life before the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. These archaeological site reveal intricate frescoes, well-preserved mosaics, and the footprints of those who once inhabited these towns. The meticulous preservation of these sites allows visitors to step back in time, gaining insight into Roman society, social structures, and even culinary habits.
Other regions and islands of Italy
