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The Best Beaches Near Naples, Italy: A Local’s Guide to Hidden Gems

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Looking for the best beaches near Naples, Italy? In this guide, I’ll take you through some of the top sandy spots, boulder beaches, and hidden gems around Naples, giving you all the local tips and must-know details. Whether you’re after a relaxing swim or a scenic escape, you’ll find the perfect beach here!

Fishermen's boats and people tanning in Naples
Guessing if this is one of the best beaches near Naples, Italy? Nope, this IS Naples and we tend to do with whatever we have!

Allow me to introduce you to some of the best beaches near Naples, Italy, where I’ve spent countless days enjoying the sea and sunshine. From the well-known sandy stretches to quieter, rugged boulder beaches, there’s something for everyone! I’ll take you through both local favorites and hidden gems that often fly under the radar. Whether you’re after a peaceful swim, a relaxing spot to unwind, or a scenic escape, I’ve got you covered with all the insider tips!

Clear waters at Marechiaro in Naples, Italy
Marechiaro is one of the best traits of sea in Naples, and also very romantic!

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1. Grand Hotel Vesuvio
2. Hotel & Apartments Piazza Bellini
3. B&B Hotel Napoli

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A Neapolitan Girl’s Guide to the Best Beaches Near Naples, Italy

Ciao! I’m Dany, a proud Neapolitan girl living between Naples and the Amalfi Coast. 

If you were to ask me what makes my hometown so special, I’d probably talk your ear off for hours about the endless things I love about Naples.
From its ancient history to the best pizza in the world (which, by the way, is totally a fact). 

But what I don’t often get the chance to share with visitors is just how amazing the beaches are in this area.
People always ask me, “Are there beaches in Naples? Is swimming even possible here?” and it always makes me laugh. 

So, I’ve decided to write this guide to help clear the air about what to expect from the best beaches near Naples, Italy.
I can’t believe people have no idea they’re even here!

I grew up loving Naples so much that I even studied its history and folklore at university.
It’s a city full of life, culture, and the kind of charm you can only find in Italy. 

As a local, I’m here to share all the tips, the hidden gems, and the insider knowledge you need to find the best sandy beaches near Naples, Italy. And maybe even some spots you won’t find in the guidebooks!

Boats near Castel Dell'Ovo in Naples, Italy
Borgo Santa Lucia in Naples used to install small platforms where you could go tanning. Not anymore!

Are There Beaches in Naples? Uncovering the Truth About Naples’ Seaside Spots

Whenever someone asks me, “Are there beaches in Naples?” I can’t help but smile.
It’s such a common question, and yet the answer is simple: yes, there are! 

As a Neapolitan, I can tell you that we have a coastline full of surprises.
While it’s true that Naples is more famous for its historical sites and vibrant city life than its beaches, there are some seriously beautiful spots to explore if you know where to look. 

And trust me, the best beaches near Naples, Italy, are often overlooked by those who just stick to the city center. I mean, it’s just like all the hidden gems in Naples most of the tourists have no idea about!
But let me tell you, that’s part of the charm.

Now, let’s be clear—when people wonder about the beaches in Naples, they’re sometimes expecting the Amalfi Coast experience.
Glamorous, secluded, and picture-perfect. 

While you won’t find the same level of luxury in Naples itself, that’s not to say there’s a lack of beauty or fun by the water. 

If you’re looking for the best sandy beaches near Naples, you’ll definitely need to venture out a bit, but the rewards are totally worth it. 

Take Baia for example—a little bit further from the city, but with incredible views and warm, sandy shores perfect for a day of sunbathing and swimming.

Or head to Sorrento, a charming town that’s a short boat ride away, offering a beach that’s not only beautiful but with a view of the Bay of Naples that will take your breath away.

So, yes, there are plenty of beaches in and around Naples, and there’s definitely no shortage of places to relax, swim, and enjoy the Mediterranean vibe. 

In short, Napoli might not be a beach town in the typical sense, but with its stunning coastal spots just waiting to be discovered.
Sometimes they are just fun day trips from Naples: all you need to do is to be willing to go out of the beaten path!

View of Mappatella Beach in Naples Italy
Mappatella Beach is in Naples and can be considered one of the oldest and most loved beach spots in town by us locals

Best Sandy Beaches Near Naples, Italy: Top Spots to Relax by the Sea

If you’re dreaming of sandy shores where you can stretch out, soak up the sun, and listen to the sound of waves crashing against the shore, then you’re in the right place. 

While Napoli may not be the first spot that comes to mind when you think of beaches, trust me, there are some amazing sandy stretches in and around the city that are absolutely worth visiting. 

Here are a few of my favorites, all within reach from Naples Piazza Garibaldi station, offering the perfect combination of relaxation and natural beauty.
I also added a ton of info for you to get there and to incorporate them into your itinerary for your next trip to Naples!

Beach at Bagno Elena and Palazzo Donn'Anna in Naples Italy
Everyone knows about Palazzo Donn’Anna but very few know about the nearby beach… one of the best in Naples!

1. Bagno Elena (Bagno Sirena)

Located in the Posillipo district, Bagno Elena is a historic beach club where you can kick back with stunning views of the Gulf of Naples. 

The beach here is small, but it’s clean, well-maintained, and has a cool, relaxed vibe.
It’s located right next to Palazzo Donn’Anna.
It’s one of the best beaches in Naples when it comes to views and instagrammable spots.

The clear water is perfect for a dip, and if you’re lucky, you might even spot a local fisherman heading out in his boat. 

The atmosphere is laid-back, and the food at the nearby beachside restaurant is as local as it gets. Think fresh seafood and classic Neapolitan dishes. 

It’s one of the best sandy beaches near Naples for a mix of convenience and charm.

How to get there

Hop on bus n. 140, it stops right in front of the entrance to Bagno Elena.

From Napoli Piazza Garibaldi it should take you from 15 to 40 minutes to get there.
It all depends on traffic jams!

2. Mappatella Beach (La Rotonda Diaz)

If you’re staying in a hotel in Naples and looking for the closest beach, Mappatella Beach is your best bet. 

Nestled near the city’s bustling waterfront, that we know as Lungomare Caracciolo, it’s a no-frills, sandy beach where locals love to hang out. 

The water isn’t as pristine as some of the more secluded spots, but it’s perfect for a quick dip, especially if you want to escape the city’s heat.

Mappatella Beach in Naples is a great place for people-watching and soaking in the vibrant energy of the city. 

While it’s not the most idyllic of the best beaches near Naples, it’s definitely worth a visit for those looking to relax by the sea without venturing too far.

How to get there

Hop on bus n. 151, Giulio Cesare – Tecchio.

It will stop at Riviera di Chiaia – San Pasquale (stop n. 2116). From there to the Mappatella Beach entrance it’s about 5/7 minutes. You can walk on Lungomare Caracciolo or inside the Villa Comunale for some shade.

3. Miseno and Miliscola Beaches

Just a short drive from the city, you’ll find the beautiful beaches of Miseno and Miliscola in the town of Bacoli.
These beaches are perfect for families, with long stretches of soft sand and calm waters ideal for swimming. 

They’re both equipped with beach clubs offering everything from sunbeds to food stalls, making them great for a full day at the beach. 

Miseno, in particular, is known for its lively atmosphere, while Miliscola is a bit quieter, making it the perfect spot if you want a peaceful day by the sea.
Since you’re in the area, you can also reach Baia which is super close to Bacoli. Great beaches too!
Click to watch our video and see for yourself.

How to get there

Getting to Bacoli by using public transport can be a little tricky.

From Napoli Piazza Garibaldi get the metro Linea 1 Piscinola to Municipio-Porto.

Once there, walk to Depretis – San Marco, bus stop n. 1083. Here you will hop on bus n. 101 Monte di Procida.
Hop down at Via Lungolago.

In case you want to get to Bacoli Porto Turistico/Miseno, from Via Lungolago you can hop on bus n. 145 to Via Miseno.

The whole trip should take you from 1:30 to 1:50 hours.

Aerial view of Baia di Trentaremi near Naples, Italy
Baia di Trentaremi is one of the off the beaten path beaches near Naples… you can well see why!

4. Posillipo’s Sandy Spots

Posillipo, a charming neighborhood in Naples, offers a few beautiful sandy beaches tucked along its cliffs. 

One of the most famous is the small, but peaceful, beach of La Gaiola. Accessible by a scenic path, La Gaiola beach is surrounded by clear water and rocky landscapes, making it a hidden gem. 

It’s not as crowded as some of the more well-known beaches, and the calm, shallow waters are perfect for a leisurely swim or sunbathing on a warm afternoon

You can consider La Gaiola as a quiet and often overlooked spot, perfect for those looking to escape the crowds.

How to get there

From Napoli Piazza Garibaldi, take train L2 Pozzuoli – Solfatara.

Hop down at Napoli Campi Flegrei and walk to bus stop n. 5001 Tecchio.

Wait for bus C1 Padula – Manzoni to Coroglio – Istituto Denza.

Sadly there’s almost a mile to walk to the beach. There’s no other way to get there because it’s a protected area, unless you rent a car, so… keep reading and follow my tips on what to pack for a hot summer day in Naples!

Fagioli e cozze in a pan

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5. Baia di Trentaremi

Baia di Trentaremi beach is a little further out, located in the Cala di Trentaremi, a tranquil  hidden cove in the Phlegraean Fields. 

It’s one of the beaches off the beaten path, so it doesn’t get as much traffic, but that’s part of its charm.
In recent times it has been added to the nearby protected area Parco sommerso di Gaiola.

The sand here is soft and golden, and the waters are clean and inviting, perfect for a relaxing swim. 

The area is surrounded by dramatic cliffs and lush greenery, making it an ideal location for a quiet escape. 

It’s one of the best sandy beaches near Naples, Italy, if you’re looking for something peaceful and scenic.
Just… be prepared to walk a lot to get there!

How to get there

Follow the directions stated above to get to La Gaiola. Once there, you should get a map on location to walk to Cala di Trentaremi and there to the closest spiaggia libera.

Fornillo Beach near Positano, Italy
Fornillo Beach has it all: class, turquoise waters… but it can also be pretty expensive in the summer

6. Fornillo Beach (Positano)

Though technically hanging at Fornillo Beach is one of the best things to do in Positano on the Amalfi Coast,  this is also just a short drive or boat ride from Naples.
The perfect day trip from Napoli, if you ask me!

Fornillo is a smaller, more relaxed alternative to the main beach at Marina Grande.
The sandy stretch is lined with umbrellas, and the atmosphere is much quieter, giving you the chance to enjoy the beauty of the Amalfi Coast without the crowds. 

The beach is surrounded by lush hills and colorful buildings, making it the perfect spot for those who want to combine a beach day with breathtaking views.

How to get there

If you want to get to Fornillo Beach using a boat, from Napoli Piazza Garibaldi take the bus Alibus Beverello – Angioino at bus stop 1225.

It will drive you very close to Molo Beverello in about half an hour, probably less. Once there, get a boat ride to Positano.

The whole trip will take you 2:30 hours more or less, but you have the added bonus of spectacular views from the boat to Positano!

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Castel dell'Ovo in Naples (Italy)

7. Spiaggia di Tordigliano (Amalfi Coast)

For those willing to venture a little further out, Spiaggia di Tordigliano is a secluded, one of the hidden gems on the Amalfi Coast

The beach is nestled between steep cliffs, which provide natural shade in the afternoons.
To get there, you’ll need to hike down a somewhat challenging path, but once you arrive, you’ll be rewarded with a peaceful, uncrowded sandy spot.

Spiaggia di Tordigliano is the place where you can enjoy a quiet swim and take in the stunning natural surroundings.
It’s definitely one of the best sandy beaches near Naples for those looking for a more off-the-beaten-path experience!

How to get there

To get to Spiaggia di Tordigliano, the best option is renting a car in Naples.

You’ll need to drive on the Strada Statale Amalfitana 163 and at Km 8 (there’s a sign) you’ll find a trail that goes down to the beach.
Wear a pair of sneakers because you’ll need them!

Most of us go there in the morning and climb back in the late afternoon when it’s less hot. Because getting back to your car can be a bit challenging especially in the summertime.

8. Baia di Ieranto (Nerano)

Located just outside of Sorrento, Baia di Ieranto is one of the most beautiful beaches on the Costa Sorrentina

While it’s technically a boulder beach, the sands at the shore are soft, and the clear blue waters make it an ideal spot for swimming. 

The bay is surrounded by cliffs and wild Mediterranean vegetation, giving it a remote, untouched feel. 

Spiaggia di Ieranto is accessible by foot or by boat, which makes it feel like a hidden treasure.
If you’re up for a bit of adventure, it’s absolutely worth the trip!

How to get there

If you want to reach Baia di Ieranto, you’ll need to catch a train from Naples to Sorrento. From here you’ll need to get to Massa Lubrense, but the trail to the beach is about 6 km (3/4 miles).

While it’s gorgeous, I personally don’t recommend you go on your own.
You can definitely try it with a tour guide.
Click here for more info.

Another way to get there is on a boat. Cooperativa Sant’Andrea has the exclusive, so you’ll have to book through them.

I also recently discovered that from Nerano you can reach Baia di Ieranto also… kayaking!
Click here for info: it’s the funniest option!

Important update!
Read the news about the new visa requirements for Europe and ETIAS Authorization you need from 2025!

9. Spiaggia dei Maronti (Ischia)

For those visiting the island of Ischia, Spiaggia dei Maronti is the largest and most popular sandy beach on the island. 

The golden sand stretches for over a kilometer, and the water here is warm, thanks to the nearby thermal springs.
It’s the perfect place to spend a day lounging on the beach or enjoying the natural hot springs in the area. 

Spiaggia dei Maronti is one of the most picturesque beaches in the Naples area and is well worth the boat ride from the mainland.
Ischia is an amazing day trip from Naples!

How to get there

You can reach Spiaggia dei Maronti from Naples through a ferry ride.
We have aliscafo (faster) and traghetto (slower but cheaper): catch them from Molo Beverello in Napoli!

The easiest way to explore Ischia on a boat and plan a fun day trip is by booking a tour.
You’ll need one that picks you up in Naples and takes care of everything, including transport in Ischia (the island is quite big, you can’t just walk) and lunch.

Click here to check this one out.
Personally tested and approved!

Boulder Beaches Near Naples: A Unique Coastal Adventure

While sandy beaches are always a hit, there’s something uniquely captivating about boulder beaches.
If you’re looking for an experience that’s a little off the beaten path, the rugged, rocky coastlines near Napoli offer a stunning alternative to traditional beach days. 

Let me take you on a journey through some of the best boulder beaches near Naples.
These spots might not be ideal for those seeking soft sands under their feet, but they’re perfect if you love the idea of diving into the cool, clear waters surrounded by stunning cliffs and jagged rocks. 

Stone arch at La Gaiola Marine Protected Area near Naples Italy
La Gaiola is a Marine Protected Area: you will need to reserve a spot in advance if you want to go!

1. La Gaiola Beach (Marine Protected Area)

If you’re looking for a secluded, peaceful escape just minutes from Naples, then La Gaiola Beach is worth a visit.
This beach is part of the larger Marine Protected Area of Gaiola, which helps preserve the underwater ecosystem of the region. 

You might think it’s a mistake. Didn’t I already list this place among the sandy beaches?
Yes I did!
But there are two sections, one is sandy and one is a boulder beach.

The rocky beach, with its uneven boulders and crystal-clear water, provides an experience that’s as much about nature’s raw beauty as it is about enjoying the sea.

While the beach isn’t ideal for lounging like some of the more famous sandy beaches near Naples, it’s a fantastic spot for those who want a more rugged adventure

How to get there

You can reach La Gaiola as previously stated (scroll up to re-read!).
Once there, follow the map on location to reach the boulder beach.

2. Punta Campanella (Sorrento Peninsula)

On the Sorrento Peninsula, near the town of Massa Lubrense, lies the protected area known as Punta Campanella.
A truly wild and beautiful part of the coastline. 

This marine park features a mix of boulders and rocky beaches, with incredible views of the Tyrrhenian Sea. 

Punta Campanella being a nature reserve,  he surrounding area remains largely untouched and pristine. 

You can’t drive right up to the beach, so we decided to hike down the steep path.
The reward is a hidden cove surrounded by cliffs, offering both a unique setting and the opportunity for a peaceful day at the beach.
Yet I strongly encourage you not to try it in the warmer summer months like July or August. 

The clear water here is perfect for swimming, and the beach’s rugged, boulder-filled landscape offers a more tranquil, secluded vibe than many of the more tourist-heavy beaches.

In the latest year dolphins have been spotted in the Punta Campanella area: the water is amazing and they seem to love it as well!

How to get there

Getting to Punta Campanella on your own can be tricky because the hike to the beach is quite challenging.

Either you rent a car and drive there, then take the hiking path on your own.
Or you make it part of a larger tour.

There’s a boat tour that includes a ton of the places I mentioned in this article.
You can click here to check it out: book it in advance because it sells out fast!

Couple kissing at the beach in Positano, Italy
To save money, don’t buy food or drinks near the popular beaches near Napoli!

What to Pack for a Beach Day Near Naples, Italy: Essentials for Sun and Fun

A beach day near Naples?
Oh, it’s one of my favorite things to do in the summer! 

But trust me, the weather here can be scorching—especially in July and August.
Summer here is brutal: the sun beats down relentlessly. 

If you’re planning to hit up the best beaches near Naples, Italy, there are a few things you’ll need to ensure you’re comfortable, protected, and ready to fully enjoy your day by the sea.

Let me share my own personal packing list, based on years of sun-soaked beach days in Naples. Trust me, I’ve learned a lot about what to bring (and what to leave behind).
Especially because we often ride our Moto Guzzi to get to the beach so my packing has to be absolutely minimal!

View of Positano (Amalfi Coast, Italy)

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1. A Good Sunscreen (And Lots of It!)

The first rule for any beach day in Naples: protect your skin!
The sun here can be brutal, and I’m speaking from experience. 

I’m fair-skinned (some say even too pale), so I’ve learned to always wear sunscreen, not just on the beach but everywhere.
Even when I’m just walking around the city. 

I’ll admit it, my face is the most sensitive part of me, and if I don’t protect it, I’m a lobster by the end of the day.

Bring a high SPF sunscreen (I swear by SPF 50 or higher) for both your face and body. Reapply regularly, especially if you’re in and out of the water.
If you’re staying in the sun for a while, a waterproof sunscreen is a game-changer.
Click to see one of my favorites.

Woman in denim shorts sitting on a white wall with pink flowers around her
Straw hat, sneakers, shorts and a lightweight top: these are my essentials to survive the scorching hot summer in Naples

2. A Straw Hat (Or Any Hat That Covers Your Face)

I never leave the house without a hat, especially in the summer heat.
It’s a must-have if you’re planning to spend time at the beach or even just strolling around.

I’ve gotten so used to wearing a wide-brimmed hat on the beach and beyond because I know my pale face will burn in no time without it.
And let’s be honest, no one wants to be walking around with a red, sunburned face!

A straw hat is a great option for the beach because it’s light, breathable, and gives you a nice shade to protect your face, neck, and even your shoulders from getting scorched.
Trust me, it’s worth it to avoid a painful sunburn.

Click to see the one I’m using.
It’s a SPF 80 and is also foldable so I can just keep it into my bag wherever I go.

3. A Beach Towel (Preferably Large)

A good, comfy beach towel is an essential for any beach day.
You’ll need something large enough to lay on when you’re taking a break from swimming or sunbathing. And yet packable so it won’t take all the space in your carry-on.

I usually go for one that’s soft, quick-drying, and big enough to fit my beach essentials. There’s nothing worse than trying to squeeze into a tiny towel when you just want to stretch out and relax!

Click to check out mine.
I’ve also used it for my trip to Hawaii and I can’t recommend it enough!

Caprese panini at the beach in Naples Italy
Panini alla Caprese are our favorite beach snack: fresh panini with mozzarella, tomatoes, olive oil and oregano

4. Water Bottle (Hydration is Key!)

I can’t stress this enough.
Staying hydrated in the summer heat in Naples is so important. 

The sun can be relentless, and if you’re out on the beach for a few hours, you’ll definitely start to feel the heat. 

I always pack a refillable water bottle, and I recommend doing the same.
It’s easy to forget to drink water when you’re having fun at the beach, but trust me, you’ll thank yourself later if you avoid feeling dehydrated or dizzy.

Me being me of course I got a neon pink one (click to see).
Whatever you pick, just make sure you drink a lot. 

Here in Naples it’s not uncommon to have people collapsing because of the intense heat!

5. Sunglasses (With UV Protection)

A good pair of sunglasses is essential, especially when you’re spending time outdoors.
The sun here reflects off the water and can really strain your eyes, so having a pair that protects from UV rays is key. 

Also wearing big, chic sunglasses isn’t just for the sun protection. They can be an amazing prop for photo shoots! 

6. A Beach Bag

A good beach bag is an absolute necessity for carrying everything you’ll need.
I like to keep it simple: something big enough to hold my towel, sunscreen, water bottle, snacks, and any other essentials. 

A waterproof and sandproof bag is always a bonus, especially if you plan on spending a lot of time in and out of the water.

Click to see mine.
It’s big enough for all of my stuff and has been with me on a ton of adventures!

Straw hat, sunglasses, oranges and a book on a boulder beach in Naples Italy
We often bring fresh fruit as a beach snack: buy it at a local “fruttivendolo” in stead than at supermarkets!

7. Flip-Flops (Or Water Shoes)

You don’t want to be walking around barefoot on rocky beaches, especially the boulder beaches near Naples. 

A pair of flip-flops is a must for walking to the beach and getting to the water.
If you’re heading to a rocky area, like some of the more rugged beaches around the Amalfi Coast, you might even want to bring a pair of water shoes to protect your feet from sharp rocks.

8. Light Snacks (Like Fresh Fruit or Nuts)

After a swim, you’ll be hungry!
A few snacks will help keep your energy up while you enjoy the day. 

Fresh fruit, like slices of watermelon or grapes, is a favorite of mine.
It’s refreshing and hydrating at the same time.
More often than not I get them at the beach, or at a local supermarket.

I’ll also pack a small bag of almonds or some granola bars for a quick bite between swims.

Let me offer a tip to save a ton of money.
Buy snacks and the likes before you leave Naples for the beach.
The supermarkets and small shops that are located right next to the top beaches are usually super expensive!

9. A Good Book (Or Something to Keep You Entertained)

I’m all about relaxing with a good book while I’m at the beach, and there’s something special about reading while the waves crash in the background. 

If books aren’t your thing, you could bring a travel journal, a Kindle, sketchbook, or even download some music or podcasts to keep you entertained. 

Just don’t get so caught up in your entertainment that you forget to enjoy the stunning surroundings!

10. A Change of Clothes (For After the Beach)

After a day in the sun, I like to have a light cover-up or a change of clothes to wear once I leave the beach. 

Whether you’re heading for a stroll along the promenade or grabbing a bite to eat, a lightweight sundress or comfortable shorts and a t-shirt are perfect. 

You’ll feel so much better in something breezy like this one after being in the sun all day.

In a Nutshell: Finding Your Perfect Seaside Escape in Napoli

So, there you have it—your guide to the best beaches around Naples. 

You might have come here wondering, “Are there beaches in Naples?” or “Where can I swim?“.
Well, as we’ve seen, my hometown is full of choices, each with its own unique vibe. 

Living between Naples and the Amalfi Coast, I can tell you that one of the most magical things about this region is how it can surprise you. 

One minute, you’re strolling along the bustling streets of Naples, and the next, you’re lounging by the sea with a stunning view of Vesuvius or the sparkling Mediterranean.
It’s an experience you’ll remember.

No matter where you choose to go, one thing’s for sure: the best beaches near Naples are not to be missed. 

Whether you’re here for a short trip or planning to stay longer, the coast is calling—and it’s time to answer!
Buon viaggio!

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Travelling Dany – Danila Caputo

Danila Caputo is a bilingual travel writer living in between Naples and the Amalfi Coast (Italy), graduating from the University of Naples Suor Orsola Benincasa in Foreign Languages and Literature. She travels and works with her husband Aldo, photographer and videographer. Their blog chronicles their adventures around the world, their love for the USA (where they have family), Italian/European culture and tips on how to be responsible travelers. You can find out more about their latest trips and their life on Youtube, Instagram and Facebook.

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