Capri is the most famous island in the Gulf of Naples, close to the Amalfi Coast, just 30 minutes away. Desired by great emperors like Augustus and Tiberius due to its mild climate and fascinating terrain, it spans just over 10 square kilometers. The Mediterranean temperatures favor the production of olive oil and the famous limoncello, as well as the presence of extraordinary essences, making the island a place of fragrances and beauty in every season. A tourist destination from the beginning, Capri is rich in architectural traces left by those who chose it as a permanent residence. From the Roman villa Jovis to the Carthusian monastery of the late Middle Ages, to the noble residences of the last two hundred years: villa Lysis and the villas of writers, such as the panoramic one of Munthe and the ingenious one of Malaparte. The road built by Krupp is the most famous among the sea-view paths that wind through the area. In Anacapri, it's easy to indulge in walks: the nature is unspoiled, and silence and privacy are highly valued by locals. The village maintains the manners of the most authentic island, with local craftsmanship and quiet streets. From here you descend to the Blue Grotto, a natural wonder that amazes visitors with its colors and magic. Other paths lead to the Fortini trail and the chairlift of Mount Solaro. The beaches are beautiful, both free and equipped, at Marina Grande and Marina Piccola. Where a lunch at Fontelina turns into a swim near the Faraglioni and a trip to the Punta Carena lighthouse allows one to admire the daring dives and the most beautiful sunset. The sweet life finds its elective place in Capri, where the elite gather to 'socialize' at any time. The Piazzetta has seen the glamour of a society pass through since the '50s, which, from Sophia Loren onwards, has never stopped having fun here.