Book

Aeolian Islands

Seven islands, a sea to explore

Just 14 nautical miles from Capo d’Orlando Marina, the Aeolian Islands represent one of the most fascinating and accessible routes in the Mediterranean.
Seven islands of volcanic origin, seven landings different in character, united by the same clear sea and a rhythm that belongs only to those who sail.

Those who depart from Capo d’Orlando find in the marina a safe and well-equipped base, with all the necessary services to plan private cruises, charters or day stops, in total autonomy or with dedicated technical support.

Lipari, the heart of the archipelago

The largest island of the Aeolian Islands is also the most alive. Lipari welcomes with its equipped port, the profile of the Castle overlooking the bay and the alleys that climb towards the historic center.
Do not miss the White Beach of Papesca, the pumice quarries that descend to the sea and the landing in Marina Corta, the perfect starting point for exploring the other islands.

Saline, green and silent

A few miles from Lipari, Salina has a lush nature full of vineyards, a deep sea and a suspended atmosphere. The bays of Pollara and Lingua are among the most evocative moorings in the Tyrrhenian Sea: the first carved into the cliff, the second animated by small restaurants by the sea. Those who sail find here a safe and discreet landing place, with clear waters and stable seabeds.

Vulcano, the power of the earth

The arrival in Vulcano is unmistakable: the smell of sulfur, the fumaroles, the contrast between the black of the sand and the blue of the sea. An anchor in Porto di Levante or in the Bay of Gelso offers unique scenery, especially at sunset. For boaters, it’s a perfect stop for a short stop before heading to the more distant islands.

Panarea, elegant and timeless

Panarea is the smallest island, but also one of the most iconic. The boats line up in front of Drautto, Cala Junco or in the small port of San Pietro, between transparent seabeds and white houses. At night, the island is transformed: the lights on the sea and the discreet atmosphere of the clubs make Panarea a meeting point that can offer many emotions to all visitors.

Stromboli: the lighthouse of the Tyrrhenian Sea

Sailing to Stromboli is an experience that remains etched in your mind. The volcano, active for millennia, marks the night with its eruptions visible from the sea. The Sciara del Fuoco is best observed at dusk, keeping a safe distance of about half a mile.
Mooring is possible in Ginostra or in front of Ficogrande, where the view of the volcano dominates every perspective.

Filicudi and Alicudi, the most authentic route

For those who love real sailing, Filicudi and Alicudi represent the essence of the Aeolian Islands: remote, essential islands, perfect for those seeking silence and relaxation.
In Filicudi, the Grotta del Bue Marino and Capo Graziano offer spectacular anchorages; in Alicudi, you land in front of the small pier, at the foot of an island that can only be traveled on foot, between mule tracks and silences. Places where time seems to be in no hurry, ideal for those who want to stop off the beaten track.