Sailing from the Bay of Naples to Rome 4 cabins 4 bathrooms

This text was translated automatically from German. View the original

We sail with a maximum of 6 guests. Each of the 4 cabins has its own bathroom.

The trip starts in Torre del Greco. It's a small, completely untouristy little town twelve kilometres south of Naples, in the middle of the gulf. Once the bunks are claimed, we stock up at the nearby supermarket with Italian delicacies. Afterwards we treat ourselves to a proper culinary indulgence at a good restaurant.

Cast off
The following morning, after a hearty breakfast, ship and safety briefing, we cast off the lines. As soon as the harbour entrance lies astern, we hoist the sails. Our destination is the island of Capri, rising impressively and steeply from the sea. Whether the anchor drops in the north or south is decided for us by the wind. The next day, after exploring the island thoroughly, we weigh anchor and sail to Ischia, the holiday island of our former chancellor, where in the evening we stroll through the town of the same name, testing which ice-cream parlour is the best!

On to the Pontine Islands
Our next destination is the Pontine Archipelago. We beat to windward towards Ventotene, where in the evening we enter Porto Nuovo and rustle up something tasty in the galley. The next day sees us under sail again, heading for Ponza, where we anchor amidst an impressive rocky landscape. It's just the right setting to break out the fins and snorkel and go exploring.

Now off to Rome, the eternal city
The following day brings a somewhat longer passage; our destination is Porto di Roma in Ostia, right next to the mouth of the Tiber, where in the evening, over a final lovely meal, we round off this varied sailing trip.

P.S. If there is interest, either an excursion to Pompeii can be incorporated on the first day or a visit to Rome on the last day! Pompeii is only a twenty-minute train journey from the Bay of Naples.