Hey!
Ever wonder why Italian islands are so popular with travelers like you & me?
From Sardinia’s wild cliffs to Sicily’s picture-perfect beaches, each one has its own unique charm that sticks with you long after you leave.
And the food? Oh man, it’s next-level good. We’re talking fresh-off-the-boat seafood, mouthwatering pasta, and desserts that’ll ruin you for life—cannoli, gelato… need I say more?
Whether you’re eating with a killer sea view or at a tucked-away village trattoria, every bite is pure magic.
Trust me, you’ll wanna keep coming back!
So get ready with me to dive (literally!) into these best Italian Islands, the one and only guide you’ll ever need!
Love this? Do not forget to check the season-by-season guide on the Best Time to Visit Italy with these 29 Essential Italy Travel Tips to plan your ultimate Italian itinerary!
10 The Most Beautiful Italian Islands To Visit
1. Sicily
When we’re talking about the best Italian islands, Sicily being the largest island in the Mediterranean sea has to be on top. It’s got everything!
Seriously, if you’re dreaming of epic beaches, mind-blowing food, ancient ruins, and landscapes that look straight out of a movie, this is your spot.
What Makes Sicily So Special? Here the water is so clear that you can see your toes, dramatic volcano views, golden sand beaches, and sleepy old towns where clocks seem to have stopped decades ago.
But here’s the real magic – Sicilians themselves! These folks wear their hearts on their sleeves, serving up strong espresso, louder conversations, and dinners that last all night.
This island is like a cultural mash-up – with Italian, Greek, Arab and Norman flavors all mixed together. You’ll taste it in the food, see it in the buildings, feel it everywhere!
You Cannot Miss Trying These Sicilian Delicacies
- Arancini – Fried rice balls stuffed with gooey cheese or meat.
- Pasta alla Norma – Eggplant, ricotta, and tomato sauce heaven.
- Cannoli – Crispy shells filled with sweet ricotta. Eat one, and you’ll want ten.
Now, if romance is what you’re after, Taormina’s your spot. (Fun fact: Couples have been honeymooning here for centuries!) Those cliffside views over the sea? Pure magic.
Getting here couldn’t be easier. You’ve got two main airport options:
- Palermo (best for west coast adventures)
- Catania (your gateway to the east)
Pro tip: Rent a car if you want to drive – it’s the best way to explore those hidden gems. But no stress if you can’t – buses and trains will get you where you need to go (just pack some water and snacks).
Plan your perfect Sicilian adventure with the following guides!
Best Time to Visit: Honestly, you can’t go wrong with late spring (May-June) or early fall (September-October). The weather’s just perfect—warm but not so scorching—and you’ll dodge the crazy summer crowds. Plus, the beaches are still sunny and perfect, minus the elbow-to-elbow tourists.
How Long to Stay: If you really want to soak up Sicily (and trust me, you do), 7-10 days is the sweet spot. That gives you enough time to: Lounge on those jaw-dropping beaches, To stuff yourself with pasta and cannoli (no regrets), And to explore ancient ruins and charming towns without rushing.
2. Capri
Capri is where nature meets luxury—a place where you can hike rugged trails in the morning and sip champagne by the sea in the afternoon. Whether you’re here for romance, adventure, or just pure indulgence, this island won’t disappoint.
What Makes Capri So Special? Limestone cliffs plunging into electric-blue water, hidden sea caves that glow like real jewels, and charming piazzas where the Aperol spritz flows like water.
The vibe is – Chic but laid-back. During the day, everyone’s in linen shirts and oversized sunglasses. By night? The island transforms into a sophisticated playground with candlelit restaurants and boutique-lined streets.
Splurge on a boutique hotel with a sea view, or stay in Anacapri for a calmer (and cheaper) vibe.
Caprese Food You’ll Dream About Later
- Ravioli Caprese – Pillowy pasta stuffed with local cheese and herbs.
- Insalata Caprese – The OG version (tomato, mozzarella, basil) tastes 10x better here.
- Limoncello – Made with Capri’s famous lemons—sip it as the sun sets.
And if you’re searching for the best Italian island for couples; Capri was made for couples (Yes, you read that right!)
Take a private boat tour at golden hour, a secluded beach picnic, or a fancy dinner with cliffside views. (No wonder it’s a favorite for proposals and anniversaries!)
Getting Here & Around
- Fly into Naples Capodichino Airport, then take a ferry (40 min – 1 hour) to Capri.
- No cars allowed! Get around by scooter, bus, or on foot.
- Boat taxis are the best and fastest way to reach hidden beaches.
Once you land, Chart out these wonderful things to do in Capri.
Best Time to Visit: Capri shines brightest from April to October, when the weather is warm, the boats are running, and the island is buzzing. But here’s a secret: May and September are the sweet spots—fewer crowds, perfect temps, and cheaper prices than peak summer.
July and August? Gorgeous, but packed. If you love peace, avoid weekends when day-trippers flood in from Naples and the Amalfi Coast.
How Long to Stay: 3-4 days is perfect. Capri is small, but you’ll want time to relax, explore, and soak up the dolce vita.
3. Ischia
Okay, now let’s talk about Ischia—the other stunning island in the Bay of Naples that doesn’t get enough hype. Forget the crowds of Capri; this place is all about thermal spas, wild nature, and laid-back Italian charm.
What Makes Ischia So Special? Steamy natural hot springs bubbling up next to the sea, lush green hills covered in vineyards, and postcard-perfect fishing villages where life moves slowly. Ischia isn’t just pretty—it’s healing.
Here, you’ve got Spiaggia dei Maronti, one of the longest and most scenic beaches, where you can enjoy both the ocean and natural hot springs.
Yes, you heard that right! A dip in warm, healing waters right after a swim in the sea? That’s what makes Ischia so special. Ischia isn’t just pretty—it’s healing.
Thanks to its volcanic roots, the island is packed with thermal baths and spa resorts that’ll make you feel like a whole new person.
And the vibe? Pure Italian relaxation. No pretentious glam, just long lunches, lazy beach days, and sunset Aperols with the locals.
Romance Level? Off the Charts: Private thermal spa for two? Check. Seafood dinners on the harbor? Check. Sunset boat trips around hidden coves? Double check.
Ischia is way more affordable than Capri but just as dreamy for couples.
Live Like an Ischitano; Splurge on a thermal spa hotel (like Hotel Regina Isabella) or go budget with a family-run B&B in Forio or Sant’Angelo (the cutest fishing village ever).
Don’t miss, Sunset in Sant’Angelo with a spritz in hand, a boat trip to the green grotto, and at least one lazy day doing nothing but soaking in hot springs.
Food You’ll Crave Forever
- Coniglio all’Ischitana – Slow-cooked rabbit in white wine & herbs (sounds weird, tastes amazing).
- Spaghetti alle Vongole – Fresh clams, garlicky dressing, and a splash of local white wine.
- Rum Baba – Boozy, juicy, syrup-soaked cake—order it with extra limoncello!
Getting Here & Around
- Fly into Naples, then hop on a ferry (an hour scenic drive).
- Rent a scooter (fun!) or use the surprisingly decent buses. Taxis exist but cost a fortune—save them for late-night returns after too much wine.
- Boat taxis are perfect for beach-hopping.
Best Time to Visit: May to early October—warm enough to swim, but not the sweaty peak-season chaos of July/August. September is golden: still sunny, way fewer tourists, and the sea is like bathwater. If you love peace, avoid August (when mainland Italians invade).
Want a secret that I’ve applied? Plan your visit in April and late October as you will get quiet, empty beaches and thermal spas all to yourself—just pack a light jacket for evenings.
How Long to Stay: 4-5 days—you’ll need time to spa, hike, eat, and repeat.(Yup trust me , they’re addictive!)
4. Elba
Elba doesn’t need to try hard. It’s not here to impress influencers—it’s here to feed you pasta, dunk you in unreal water, and remind you what la dolce vita really means.
It’s Tuscany’s wild, beachy, wine-soaked island that nobody outside Italy seems to hype up (which is exactly why you should go). And yeah, you’ll probably start looking at real estate before your trip is over, it’s that relaxing!
What makes Elba So Special? Because It’s the Anti-Tourist Trap. It is that one Italian island you visit when you’re done with fighting for a spot on the sand or paying €15 for a limoncello. This place is real—think sleepy fishing villages, locals who’ve known each other for generations, and landscapes that flip from Caribbean-blue coves to rugged mountain trails in minutes.
The best part? No mass tourism. Just Italians on summer break, a few in-the-know Europeans, and you (soon, hopefully).
Plus, Napoleon was exiled here… Yes! and honestly? He actually had great taste. Don’t leave without visiting his Palazzina dei Mulini (his “humble” villa) and San Martino (his summer pad with killer views).
And if you’re dreaming of having a romantic getaway on an Italian island; You must rent a private boat here for hidden beach picnics, enjoy a sunset view over the Med from a 16th-century fort while having your pasta and wine without the crowds.
Eat Like a Local (Then Nap Like One)
- Cacciucco all’Elbana – The island’s answer to seafood stew (order it with crusty bread).
- Schiachatta – Flatbread stuffed with herbs, tomatoes, or whatever’s fresh.
- Honey & Wine – Elba’s got both in spades—try the sweet Aleatico red. Try it at Tenuta La Chiusa.
Splurge on a Portoferraio (the main town) for history and buzz, Marciana Marina for cute seaside vibes, or Capoliveri (a hilltop village with sunset views).
Getting Here & Around
- Fly into Pisa or Florence, then drive/take a train to Piombino (1.5-2 hrs).
- Ferry from Piombino (just 30 min to Portoferraio—easy!).
- Rent a car or scooter to explore properly (buses exist but are… Italian-schedule relaxed).
Best Time to Visit: June to September is prime time—warm water, sunny skies, and all the beach bars open. But here’s the cheat code: late May or early October. The sea’s still warm, the crowds are gone, and you’ll have places like Sansone Beach (google it—thank us later) all to yourself.
July and August bring Italian families, so book ahead if you’re going then.
How Long to Stay: 5-7 days—you’ll need time to beach-hop, hike, and fully embrace the dolce far niente (sweet doing nothing).
5. Aeolian Islands
The Aeolians are a stunning volcanic archipelago where seven rugged islands floating off Sicily’s coast, where black-sand beaches meet smoking volcanoes and the sea glows electric blue.
It is an absolute gem if you’re seeking something a bit different from the typical Italian beach vacation.
This is Italy’s last wild escape—where nature still calls the shots. If you want drama (both geological and the good kind), otherworldly landscapes, and the best granita of your life… start packing.
What Makes Aeolians So Special? This isn’t your typical beach-and-umbrella island getaway. The Aeolians are alive—literally. Two volcanoes (Stromboli and Vulcano) still erupt (safely, don’t worry), the sea is wild and electric blue, and the vibe is a mix of Sicilian passion and pure island chill.
No big resorts, no cruise-ship crowds—just raw beauty, epic seafood, and sunsets that’ll make you forget your Instagram password.
Forget fancy resorts—this is adventure territory. Each island has its own personality.
- Lipari – The lively hub with colorful harbors & ancient ruins.
- Stromboli – A live volcano that literally erupts every night (nature’s fireworks!).
- Vulcano – Steamy sulfur mud baths you soak in like a prehistoric monster (trust us, it’s awesome).
- Salina – The “green island” with capers, malvasia wine, and Il Postino movie vibes.
The energy? Pure magic. By day, you’re hiking volcanoes or kayaking into sea caves. By night, you’re eating fresh swordfish under the stars while Stromboli puts on a show.
Private sunset sails past lava flows. Cozy whitewashed B&Bs where geckos chirp outside your window. Beaches where you’re the only two people. This is elopement territory if you’re dreaming of having a romantic getaway here!
Eat, Sleep, Live Like an Aeolian Islander
- Pani Cunzatu – Crusty bread piled with local cheese, tomatoes, and anchovies.
- Granita di Caffè – Iced espresso slushy at Bar Da Pina (Lipari legend).
- Malvasia Wine – Sweet, sticky, and made only in Salina.
Splurge your stay in Lipari (central, lively), Salina (charming B&Bs), or Stromboli (for adventurers). Skip Vulcano unless you love sulfur smells 24/7.
Getting Here & Around
- Fly to Catania or Palermo (Sicily).
- Ferry from Milazzo (1.5-4 hrs depending on island—hydrofoils are faster, book ahead in summer).
- Island Hop Like a Pro – Public boats connect everything, but renting a dinghy = freedom.
Pro Tip: Bring solid hiking shoes, a waterproof phone case, and zero expectations. These islands will blow your mind.
Best Time to Visit: May-June and September-October are magic—warm but not scorching, with fewer tourists and lower prices. July and August? Hot, crowded, and expensive (though the nightlife on Lipari gets wild if that’s your thing).
April and November are quiet, with some restaurants closed, but if you want empty hikes and thermal pools all to yourself, it’s worth it.
How Long to Stay: 5-7 days minimum – You’ll want to hit at least 3 islands. Stromboli alone deserves 2 nights.
6. Sardinia
Okay, let’s cut to the chase—if you’re looking for postcard-perfect beaches, Sardinia will ruin every other coastline for you forever. This isn’t just another Italian island; it’s a full-sensory overload of turquoise waters, prehistoric cliffs, and a culture that’s proudly not quite Italian.
This island doesn’t just dazzle you—it seduces you. It’s the kind of place where you’ll find yourself planning your next trip before you’ve even left, where “just one more swim” turns into three hours.
What Makes Sardinia So Special? It is where the jet set and shepherds somehow coexist. One minute you’re sipping Vermentino wine in a chic Costa Smeralda beach club, the next you’re watching a farmer make pecorino cheese the same way his great-great-grandfather did.
It is dotted with UNESCO -listed ancient Nuragic ruins, medieval towns, and vibrant local festivals. I call it the Mediterranean’s best-kept secret—as the idea of “secret” includes A-list celebrities, mega-yachts, and some of the most absurdly beautiful coastline on the planet.
Splurge your stay at Costa Smeralda for glamour (and celeb-spotting), Alghero for Catalan charm, or Ogliastra if you want to disappear into wild, untouched beauty.
Here is the list of all the stunning beaches in Sardinia to leave you amazed!
Eat Like You’re Part of the Tribe
- Pane Carasau – Paper-thin, crackly bread that shepherds invented a week ago
- Porceddu – Whole suckling pig roasted with myrtle leaves (food coma incoming)
- Bottarga – Salted tuna roe that’ll make you question why you ever ate regular pasta
- Sebadas – Fried cheesecake drizzled with honey (just surrender to it)
Getting Here And Around
- Fly into: Cagliari (south), Olbia (Costa Smeralda), or Alghero (wild west vibes)
- Ferry Option: 5-12 hr from mainland Italy (but hey, if you wanna drive you can)
- Pro Move: Rent a 4×4—the best beaches require dirt road bravery
Best Time to Visit: June and September are golden—warm enough to swim, but without the Euro-summer crowds and prices that’ll make your wallet weep. July and August? Glorious weather, but prepare for Sardinia’s population to triple (and hotel rates to skyrocket).
May and October are sneaky-good if you don’t mind slightly cooler evenings and having entire beaches to yourself.
How Long to Stay: 10 days minimum—this island’s bigger than you think, and beach FOMO is real.
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7. Procida
Procida is the Italian island you’ve been sleeping on. No glitzy yachts, no influencer crowds, just candy-colored houses tumbling into the sea, lazy fishing boats bobbing in the harbor, and the kind of slow-living Italian magic that feels straight out of the 1950s.
What Makes Procida So Special? It’s the tiny, technicolor dream that’s been (literally!) hiding in plain sight. This is where fishermen still mend their nets in pastel-painted harbors, where nonna’s hang laundry between lemon trees, and where you’ll eat the best seafood pasta of your life at a plastic-tablecloth trattoria.
Fun Fact: Became more famous than other Italian islands like Capri or Ischia when it beat out 10 bigger cities to get the title of “Italian Capital of Culture” in 2022. Procida—along with its neighbors like Naples and the Amalfi Coast—is a living, breathing showcase in the The Mediterranean Diet UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage List.
Plus, Hollywood already found it (The Talented Mr. Ripley was filmed here), but somehow most travelers still haven’t.
Romance? Try Heart-Eyes-Emoji – You have secret coves only reachable by rickety wooden boat, Rooftop dinners where the entire island glows gold at dusk with Zero other tourists to photobomb your perfect moment.
Splurge your stay in a fisherman’s house in Corricella (think: bougainvillea-draped terraces) or a seafront B&B in Chiaiolella. No big hotels—that’s the point.
Food to Eat Like a True Procidano
- Linguine all’astice – Lobster pasta that costs half what it does in Capri
- Limone al forno – Baked lemons stuffed with ricotta (sounds weird, tastes like heaven)
- Fish so fresh it practically jumps onto your plate (order the frittura di paranza)
Getting Here And Around
- Fly to Naples International Airport (easy from anywhere in Europe)
- Hop on a ferry (40 min from Naples, 15 min from Ischia—yes, you should combine them)
- Walk everywhere—the island’s only 4 sq km (but pack good shoes—those hills are sneaky!)
Best Time to Visit: April-June and September-October are perfect —warm sun, swimmable sea, and streets so quiet you’ll hear church bells echo. July-August brings Italian families (charming, but busier).
May is golden—the lemons are ripe, the jasmine is blooming, and you’ll have Marina Corricella (that iconic postcard harbor) practically to yourself.
How Long to Stay: 3-4 days—enough to unwind completely, but short enough to keep the magic alive
8. Ponza
The rugged, wild, and stupidly gorgeous island that Romans have been escaping to for literal centuries (Emperor Augustus vacationed here, so you know it’s good), that’s Ponza.
If Capri is the polished diamond of Italian islands, Ponza is the uncut gem—all dramatic cliffs, hidden sea caves, and a vibe so laid-back, you’ll forget what stress feels like.
What Makes Ponza So Special? Ponza doesn’t do mass tourism. There are no big resorts, no flashy beach clubs, and definitely no cruise ships. Instead, you get: Water so clear, you’ll think you’re swimming in gin, Cliffside trattorias where the seafood was caught that morning.
Plus, zero pretension—just salt-kissed hair, sandy feet, and the best naps of your life on a sun-warmed rock.
Stay in a whitewashed casa in Ponza Town or a secluded cliffside rental if you want peace. No big hotels here—just family-run guesthouses and a few chic boutiques.
Pro Tip: Rent a gozzo (traditional wooden boat) for the day—the island’s real magic is only visible from the water.
Eat Like a Local (Which Here Means Eating Very, Very Well)
- Spaghetti alla colatura – Anchovy-infused pasta that’s been a Ponza staple since Roman times
- Torta caprese al limone – Flourless lemon-chocolate cake that’s gluten-free by accident (thanks to 19th-century baking mistakes)
- Anything with ricotta – Especially if it comes from the tiny dairy on the hill behind town
Getting Here And Around (It’s Half the Adventure)
- Fly to Rome (just 1.5 hours from most European cities)
- Train to Anzio or Formia (1hr from Rome—pack a cornetto for the ride)
- Ferry to Ponza (2hrs—do NOT skip seasickness pills if it’s windy!)
Best Time to Visit: June and September are magic—warm enough to swim, but without the August crowds (when half of Rome descends). July and August? Stunning, but book everything in advance. May and October are dreamy if you don’t mind cooler evenings and having entire coves to yourself.
How Long to Stay: 4-5 days—enough to explore every beach but still leave wanting more.
9. Lipari
You know that feeling when you discover a place that’s just touristy enough to have great restaurants, but not touristy enough to lose its soul? That’s Lipari—Aeolian’s unsung hero.
What Makes Lipari So Special? Lipari doesn’t just feed you—it adopts you. It’s the kind of place where you’ll accidentally spend three hours people-watching in the piazza, where the bartender remembers your Aperol spritz order by day two, and where you’ll start planning your next trip before the ferry even pulls away.
P.S. If you hear a local say “Vita lenta!” (slow life!), take it as a sweet order—not a suggestion.
Stay in Marina Corta for romance (think: bougainvillea-draped balconies), Canneto for beachy vibes, or the countryside if you want to wake up to volcano views.
Eat Like a Mafia Boss (The Good Kind)
- Aeolian capers – So good they’re literally shipped to Michelin-starred restaurants
- Pasta ‘ncasciata – Baked pasta with eggplant and salted ricotta salata
- Pane cunzato – A Sicilian-style sandwich that’s a full meal in your hands
Local’s Tip which I’ve truly admired: The best granita isn’t at the fancy bars—it’s at Da Alfredo by the port, where fishermen have been getting their 6am sugar rush since 1967!
Getting Here And Around
- Fly to Catania (or you can take the overnight ferry from Naples if you’re feeling nautical)
- Hydrofoil from Milazzo (1.5hrs—sit on the left for Stromboli views)
- Rent a scooter (fun!) or use the buses (reliable-ish). Taxis exist but cost a fortune—save them for your late-night cannoli run.
Best Time to Visit: May-June and September-October are chef’s kiss—warm but not melting, with fewer crowds and lower prices. July-August? Hot, busy, and expensive (but the night market in Marina Corta is worth it).
April or late October are for the brave—some restaurants close, but you’ll have the island to yourself.
How Long to Stay: At least 4 nights—enough for 2 day trips, 1 volcano hike, and serious granita addiction.
10. Pantelleria
Pantelleria is where Italian dolce vita crashes into North African wilderness (Yes, you read that right!) It’s basically a volcanic rock that somehow got lost from Tunisia (just 70km away) and ended up in Sicily’s backyard. And thank God it did!
What Makes Pantelleria So Special? It’s an island where the landscape looks like Mars if Mars had olive groves, where the houses are built like Hobbit holes to survive the wind, and where the local wine is so good, it’s basically a love potion.
I call it Sicily’s rebellious little sister, closer to Africa than Italy, and 100% not your average beach holiday.
Book your stay in a dammuso (iconic white stone houses ). Try Monastero for a luxe vibe or go rustic with a farmhouse in the vineyards.
Eat Like You’re Part of the Terroir
- Passito di Pantelleria – The “liquid gold” dessert wine made from sun-dried grapes
- Couscous alla pantesca – Sicily meets North Africa in one pot (with all the seafood)
- Bacio pantesco – A fried pastry filled with sweet ricotta (dangerously addictive)
Getting Here And Around (It’s adventurous)
- Fly from Trapani (35min) or Palermo (1hr)—tiny planes, epic views
- Overnight ferry from Trapani (if you want the full “we’re going somewhere remote” vibe)
- Rent a jeep (the roads are wild) or a scooter (if you’re feeling brave). Public transport? LOL.
Best Time to Visit: May-June and September-October are awesome—warm but not hellish, with fewer crowds and prices that won’t make you weep. July-August? Scorching hot, packed with Italians, and twice as expensive.
April or November are for the brave (and the budget-savvy)—some places are close, but you’ll have the Specchio di Venere (a mirror-like volcanic lake) all to yourself.
How Long to Stay: 5 days—this island rewards slow travel (and you’ll need time to recover from the passito wine).
Italian Islands Map
Take This Map With You! Use your mouse (or pinch on touchscreens) to get a closer look or see the bigger picture. Click on the icons to uncover details about that dreamy spot. Hit the arrow (↖) in the top-left corner to jump to the full list of locations. Click the star next to the map’s name to add it to your Google Maps—so you can revisit anytime! To view the saved map on your smartphone or PC, open Google Maps, tap the menu ☰, then go to “Your Places” or “Maps.”. Click “View larger map” (top-right corner) to expand or print it for your travels.
FAQs
How many islands are there in Italy?
A ton—around 450! Most are tiny and uninhabited, but about 80 have people living on them. That means loads of secret spots waiting to be explored.
What are the 3 islands near Italy?
Sicily (the biggest!), Sardinia, and Capri are the big names. But don’t sleep on smaller spots like Elba or the Aeolian Islands—they’re just as cool.
Which is the best island to visit in Italy?
Oh, this is tough! It completely depends on your mood. Want to live la dolce vita? Capri’s your spot. Dreaming of Caribbean-like beaches? Sardinia won’t disappoint. For history buffs, Sicily is unbeatable.
But my secret recommendation? Ischia – it’s got everything from thermal spas to charming villages, and way fewer tourists than its famous neighbors.
What is the best time to visit the Italian islands?
From my experience, you can’t beat May-June or September. The weather’s perfect, prices are reasonable, and you won’t be fighting crowds.
July-August? Unless you love packed beaches and inflated prices, I’d avoid it. Winter can be lovely too if you’re after solitude, though some restaurants and hotels close down.
Are the Aeolian Islands worth visiting?
100% yes! Think volcanic peaks, steamy hot springs, and killer seafood. Places like Stromboli and Lipari feel adventurous but still laid-back—perfect if you love nature.
What are some hidden gem Italian islands?
Check out Procida (colorful fishing villages), and Pantelleria (wild nature). They’re quieter but just as gorgeous as the famous spots!
Ready To Go?
From picking your destinations to plotting your route for island-hopping, this list of the best Italian islands accompany with a map is here to help you in every step of the way.
If you need any more tips for your adventure, feel free to comment me below! I’ll share my best reply.
More Tips on Italy Travel
And don’t forget to check these great travel hacks for a stress-free vacation!