{"id":22087,"date":"2021-01-28T22:43:33","date_gmt":"2021-01-28T21:43:33","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/fritzguide.com\/?p=22087"},"modified":"2021-01-28T22:45:21","modified_gmt":"2021-01-28T21:45:21","slug":"the-most-beautiful-seaside-towns-in-europe","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/fritzguide.com\/en\/the-most-beautiful-seaside-towns-in-europe\/","title":{"rendered":"The most beautiful Seaside Towns in Europe"},"content":{"rendered":"

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If you travel to one of the Major Cities in Italy in July or August, you will be wondering where all the locals are? There is a simple answer to this question. Summer in Italy means going to the beach and people are making a mass exodus towards the coast to escape the heat.<\/p>\n

From the Italian Riviera to the farthest reaches of Sicily, there are literally thousands of miles of coastline with plenty of beautiful seaside villages. And yet, most coastal resorts will be so crowded you will feel like everyone in Italy is going to the same beach.<\/p>\n

Also on these coasts, in addition to the usual excursion destinations, you will find many unspoilt beaches, ancient ruins, art, culture and delicious cuisine. Therefore, it is not necessary to visit a city and certainly not at 100+ Degrees heat.<\/p>\n

So when Italy is your Travel destination in Summer, head to the beach just like the Italians. To make your search easier, here are some of the most beautiful Seaside Towns on the Italian coast.<\/p>\n

1<\/span>Positano, Amalfi Coast<\/h2>\n
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Beautiful colorful Positano town – scenic Amalfi coast of Italy<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

It wouldn\u2019t be an exaggeration to say that Positano is one of the most beautiful places on earth. This small town on the Amalfi Coast awes visitors with its pastel-colored houses perched on mountains that rise above the sea. Positano has lived many lives\u2014as part of Amalfi\u2019s maritime republic during the Middle Ages, a major trade route during the Renaissance, a forgotten fishing village, and finally, an idyllic beach town experiencing a modern-day renaissance. John Steinbeck, who lived here in 1953, wrote, \u201cIt is a dream place that isn’t quite real when you are there and becomes beckoningly real after you have gone.\u201d Then again, you might never want to leave.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: Bring comfortable shoes. Amalfi has only one street, and the rest of the paths are steep staircases. On your way to the beach, stop by Le Sirenuse, Steinbeck\u2019s stomping ground, for a meal or a drink by the pool.<\/p>\n

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2<\/span>Ravello, Amalfi Coast<\/h2>\n

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Amalfi may be more famous, but Ravello tops it\u2014literally. French author Andre Gide wrote that it\u2019s \u201ccloser to the sky than the sea,\u201d and he\u2019s right. The town is poised high above the Bay of Salerno, and is celebrated for Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone, two romantic gardens offering spectacular views of the water. Ravello became famous as the home of the noble families of Amalfi\u2019s 12th-century maritime republic. It has also inspired countless artists, including M. C. Escher, Virginia Woolf, Joan Mir\u00f2, Truman Capote, Tennessee Williams, and Richard Wagner, who is celebrated every year with a music festival.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: After climbing up to the highest point of Villa Cimbrone, known as the \u201cTerrace of the Infinite,\u201d head over to Cumpa\u2019 Cosimo for a hearty and delicious meal.<\/p>\n

3<\/span>Capri, Naples and Campagna<\/h2>\n

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The island of Capri was once the vacation spot of Roman emperors and derives its name from the herds of goats (capra in Italian) that once inhabited it. The natural beauty of the Grotta Azzurra is unparalleled and became a symbol of the pastoral Romantic ideal when it was \u201cdiscovered\u201d by Germans August Kopisch, a poet, and artist Ernst Fries in 1826. A hidden opening in the cave allows light to refract, making the water appear an incredible shade of sapphire blue. Today, the secret\u2019s out and Capri draws crowds of tourists, but it\u2019s worth a trip for the island\u2019s stunning beauty.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: If you have a few days, the nearby island of Ischia is known for its hot springs and is said to have healing properties.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

4<\/span>Manarola, Italian Riviera<\/h2>\n

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All five towns that make up the Cinque Terre on the Italian Riviera are beautiful, but Manarola is the most picturesque. The whole village is built on a foundation of black rock, and colorful buildings hover over the small marina. Manarola was established in the 12th century and features the church of San Lorenzo, built in the 14th century. Stepped vineyards curve around the hillsides that join the five towns. The town produces wine and olive oil, which are readily available at shops in the historic center.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: The other four villages\u2014Riomaggiore, Corniglia, Vernazza and Monterosso al Mare\u2014are easily accessible by a train and a hiking trail.<\/p>\n

5<\/span>Porto Ercole, Tuscany<\/h2>\n

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When we think about Tuscany, we usually envision rolling hills dotted with cypress trees and Medieval cities, but Tuscany has a coastline too, and a gorgeous one at that. About halfway between Florence and Rome lies Porto Ercole, \u201cPort Hercules,\u201d in the province of Grosseto. The town is the final resting place of Caravaggio, who died there on his way back to Rome to receive a pardon after being exiled.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: Porto Ercole is accessible by train, though it\u2019s generally easier to get there by car.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

6<\/span>Venice, Lido, Veneto<\/h2>\n

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The Venice Lido became the first European bathing resort in the 1800s when Lord Byron, Lido\u2019s first famous foreign tourist, arrived. He certainly wasn\u2019t the last. The Lido is a seven-mile strip of beach in Venice that became known as a luxury destination for the likes of Serge Diaghilev, Coco Chanel, and Thomas Mann, author of Death in Venice. As if Venice wasn\u2019t already beautiful enough, the Lido only increases La Serenissima\u2019s charm.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: Every year in late August or early September, the Lido hosts the Venice Film Festival, which draws a large international crowd.<\/p>\n

7<\/span>Portofino, Italian Riviera<\/h2>\n
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PORTOFINO ITALY – MAR 7 2015: Colorful architecture on the Piazzetta square of Portofino. Portofino is a resort famous for its picturesque harbour<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Portofino became famous for la dolce vita in the 1950s and \u201860s, when movie stars such as Humphrey Bogart, Clark Gable, Elizabeth Taylor, and Sophia Loren vacationed here. The town is still a star-studded destination\u2014Madonna, Cate Blanchett, Heidi Klum, and Gwyneth Paltrow have all been photographed in the Italian fishing village in recent years. Long ago, Portofino was an ancient Roman colony, seized by the Republic of Genoa in 1229. The French, Spanish, English, Austrians, and a 16th-century band of pirates have all taken their turn at ruling Portofino.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: Portofino caters to its affluent visitors, so if you\u2019re traveling on a budget, you may want to stay in nearby Camogli or Santa Maria Ligure.<\/p>\n

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ITALY. PORTOFINO. AUGUST 4. 2013: The boats are anchored at Marina di Portofino.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

<\/p>\n

8<\/span>Sperlonga, Lazio<\/h2>\n

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Located about halfway between Rome and Naples lies the charming town of Sperlonga, once home to the Emperor Tiberius. A museum constructed on the former villa of Tiberius displays sculptures celebrating the deeds of Odysseus, which were discovered in the grotto for which the town is named. Long stretches of pristine beaches draw Romans to the village today.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: Sperlonga is easily accessible by train from Rome, and the beach is much cleaner and more beautiful than those of Lazio\u2019s more popular seaside towns, such as Ostia and Fregenae.<\/p>\n

9.<\/span>Ponza, Lazio<\/h2>\n

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The picturesque island of Ponza is another popular destination for Romans fleeing the city in the summer. Legend has it the island was named after Pontius Pilate, whose family owned a grotto there. The Etruscans first colonized Ponza, which may be the last remnants of the lost island of Tyrrhenia, and archeologists have found the ruins of sunken Roman temples nearby. It is also rumored to be the home of Circe, the sorceress who seduced Odysseus and turned his men into pigs. More recently, Wes Anderson filmed some scenes from The Life Aquatic here.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: Circe\u2019s cave\u2014Grotta della Maga Circe\u2014can be found on the western side of the island, between Capo Bianco and Chaia di Luna beach.<\/p>\n

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10<\/span>Acireale, Sicily<\/h2>\n

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Sicily is known for its alluring beaches, but Acireale is special. Formed on volcanic rock from Mount Etna, Acireale\u2019s beaches are made of stone, not sand. While this isn\u2019t ideal for sunbathing, it makes for a truly unique place, where ladders descend from the rocks allowing people to climb down into the sea as if it were a swimming pool. Of course, most people just dive in and swim out to the next outcropping. Acireale is known for its ornate Baroque churches and beautiful public parks and nature reserves. It\u2019s also famous for its Carnival festivities, considered the best in Sicily.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: There is an excellent open-air market in the historic center, but for a traditional Sicilian treat, try the granita, a semi-frozen dessert similar to gelato. Sicilians mix it with their espresso and dunk brioche in it for breakfast.<\/p>\n

11<\/span>Lampedusa, Sicily<\/h2>\n
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Photo: Pixabay<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The island of Lampedusa is the southernmost part of Italy and the largest of the Italian Pelagie islands in the Mediterranean Sea. Though the island belongs to Italy, it is actually closer to Africa, just 70 miles from Tunisia. The ancient Greeks, Romans, Phoenicians, and Arabs used the island as a maritime base long ago. On the south coast, Rabbit Beach is a nature reserve where visitors can swim with tropical fish and dolphins in crystal clear water.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: Lampedusa is a remote destination\u2014perfect if you want to get away and be close to nature, but not great if you\u2019re looking for culture.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

12<\/span>Aeolian Island, Sicily<\/h2>\n

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The Aeolian Islands, north of Sicily in the Tyrrhenian Sea, were formed by volcanic eruptions. Of the eight islands, Lipari is the largest and most welcoming. Visitors can see the fortress, castle, and cathedral that rise above the coastline. In the west, there are thermal springs and mud baths. The northernmost point of the island contains quarries for pumice and obsidian, a black volcanic rock glass.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: The Museo Archeologico Eoliano displays archeological finds from the island dating back to 4000 B.C.<\/p>\n

13<\/span>Aegadian Island, Sicily<\/h2>\n
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A veiw of Levanzo Island Sicily Italy<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

White houses perched on a coastline overlooking turquoise waters welcome the traveler who sets his sights on the Aegadian Islands. The archipelago comprises a group of small mountainous islands, the largest of which is Favignana. The smallest, Levanzo, bears evidence of Neolithic and Paleolithic cave paintings. The islands are reachable from Trapani on the western coast of Sicily.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: The islands are made up of small, peaceful fishing towns, so you can be sure the seafood you\u2019ll eat here is extremely fresh and delicious. Tuna and swordfish are local specialties.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

14<\/span>Santa Cesarea Terme, Puglia<\/h2>\n

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Puglia is still a bit of a secret, as foreigners do not often visit the area, the \u201cheel\u201d of Italy. But Italians sing its praises, from the pristine beaches with crystal-clear water to the laid-back lifestyle of its inhabitants. Santa Cesarea Terme is an idyllic village on the Adriatic Sea. Underground caverns and rock strata are responsible for hot springs celebrated for their healing properties, which drew 18th-century aristocrats to the small seaside village.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: People coming for the spa and beauty treatments will find plenty of charming cafes and restaurants on the seaside promenade.<\/p>\n

15<\/span>Otranto, Puglia<\/h2>\n

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As the easternmost point in Italy, Otranto was originally a Greek village known as Hydruntum, which sided against Rome in the wars of Pyrrhus and Hannibal. The town gives its name to the Straight of Otranto, which connects the Adriatic and Ionian Seas, and on a clear day you can see across to Albania. Over the course of its history, Otranto came under the rule of the Romans, Byzantines, Saracens, Ottomans, and Napoleon\u2019s troops. Travelers can swim in the pristine turquoise sea and trek up to the Castello Aragonese medieval fortress.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: Travel to Otranto by train from Lecce.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

16<\/span>Numana, Marche<\/h2>\n

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Another off-the-beaten-path spot on the Adriatic, Numana is more tranquil than beach towns to the north, such as Rimini and Ravenna, and just as beautiful. Known during ancient times as Humana, the town later became an episcopal see. Numana\u2019s city hall was once the Bishop\u2019s palace and now hosts exhibitions. Though Marche is less wealthy and full of art than nearby Umbria and Tuscany, the region is celebrated for its rugged beauty. Travelers will find rolling hills peppered with vineyards and olive groves, and stunning views of the Adriatic Sea.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: Ancona is the closest major city, and another lovely seaside town.<\/p>\n

17<\/span>Cagliari, Sardinia<\/h2>\n

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Cagliari, the capital of Sardinia, has it all: gorgeous beaches, superb Italianate architecture, plenty of shops, caf\u00e9s and restaurants, wildlife, and parks. On the Poetto Beach, flamingos roam in the marshy areas and people picnic under umbrellas. Sardinians call the city \u201cCasteddu\u201d (literally, castle) and the old part of the city high up on the hilltop is certainly worth exploring. Climb up to Castello for a walk through the narrow cobblestone streets, visit the impressive Bastione San Remy, and stroll over to Piazza Indipendenza for a glorious panoramic view of the city and the sea.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: Prepare a picnic with fresh food from the Mercato di San Benedetto, considered one of the best fish markets in Italy. Sardinia also has some of the best windsurfing in Italy.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

18<\/span>Stintino, Sardinia<\/h2>\n

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White-sand beaches and crystal-clear water characterize the beaches of Stintino on the northwestern coast of Sardinia. La Pelosa beach is especially beautiful and a favorite of Romans, who flock here in the summer. Stintino borders Sassari, Sardinia\u2019s second largest city, which has an important university and a rich artistic and cultural heritage.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: Start in Sassari with a visit to the centuries-old Duomo and the Museo Sanna. Then head over to La Pelosa beach in Stintino to sunbathe and take in the sea air.<\/p>\n

19<\/span>La Maddalena, Sardinia<\/h2>\n
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Sailboat in front of Port La Maddalena Island, Sardinia, Italy.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The largest town in the Maddalena archipelago, which lies between Sardinia and Corsica, La Maddalena is renowned for its dazzling beaches. The granite islands are composed of rocky outcroppings, and the coves make for some stunning scenery. The old town has all the charm of a historic Italian village, with pale yellow and orange buildings, narrow streets, and piazzas where visitors gather for a drink or meal. Caprera Island, in the Maddalena archipelago, is the final resting place of Giuseppe Garibaldi, the Italian revolutionary, and history buffs will appreciate a visit to his tomb (though the body was exhumed in 2012 for DNA analysis).<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: La Maddalena is only accessible by a ferry that leaves every half-hour from Palau.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

20<\/span>Alghero, Sardinia<\/h2>\n
\"Stairways
Stairways to stalactite cave of Neptune Grotto in Alghero in Sardinia<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The fortified village of Alghero was taken over by the Aragonese in the Middle Ages and later by Catalan colonists, lending it a distinctly Spanish air. Many whitewashed buildings feature wrought iron scrollwork and other Spanish embellishments. Alghero is the only place in Italy where a Catalan dialect is spoken, though locals also speak Italian and are friendly to visitors. Wander through the narrow streets and up the ramparts to the zigzagging \u201cgoat steps\u201d that lead to the Grotta di Nettuno. The cave, full of calm pools, stalactites, and stalagmites, is one of the most popular attractions in the area.<\/p>\n

Insider Tip: You must visit the Grotta di Nettuno with a guide; tours are offered on the hour and you can reach the grotto by land or by boat from the port of Alghero.<\/p>\n

21<\/span>Sorrento<\/h2>\n
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Photo: Pixabay<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Sorrento is located on the peninsula of Sorrento on the Gulf of Naples. The town lies on black cliffs of dark volcanic rock on a tuff terrace and is surrounded by imposing rocks of the limestone mountains.<\/p>\n

For centuries, Sorrento has been the destination of northern European longing for Italy. Writers and painters have immortalized the place in words and pictures. With the Amalfi Coast to the north, the rolling landscape to the east and stunning Capri just offshore the beauty of the town makes up for its lack of beach.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

22<\/span>Riomaggiore<\/h2>\n

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Riomaggiore is a pretty small village located on the blue waters of the Golf of Genua and just a kilometer away from Amalfi.<\/p>\n

Although the picturesque coastal town is very small, it is the largest of the five villages of the Cinque Terre. Pastel-colored houses seem to stick to the cliffs. From these rocky shores you can see the calm sea and how the azure blue water winds gently up the fine-grained sand without any spray foaming .<\/p>\n

Here begins the famous Sentiero Azzurro (Blue Path) with the first stretch between Riomaggiore and Manarola. He is also known as Via Dell’Amore (Love Path).<\/p>\n

Our tip: In order to master the overwhelming influx of tourists, the access to the rather small Cinque Terre places is limited in the summer months. So it may be that you are denied access to the coveted trails.<\/p>\n

23<\/span>Atrani<\/h2>\n
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View of Atrani, Amalfi Coast, Italy<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Atrani is probably the smallest but best-preserved fishing village on Italy\u2019s Amalfi Coast. Situated between sheer cliffs and the turquoise crystalline sea, near the so-called Valley of the Dragon it has little traffic and noise, even in summer, because it only opens to the beach and the sea. This is probably the secret of its pleasant square, where a few bars and restaurants have opened.<\/p>\n

In the middle age the village used to be summer residence of noble families of Amalfi. But as political Power faded the village was in oblivion. Today still quiet and picturesque, its winding streets have remained largely unchanged. The main entrance to the town starts from the beach, and from there, the traditional houses climb up the steep mountain valley, intertwined with gardens and lemon terraces.[:]\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

With almost 5,000 km of beach, Italy also has many beautiful coastal towns. To make your search easier, here are some of the most beautiful coastal towns on the Italian coast that you could visit for a romantic beach vacation.<\/p>\n<\/p>","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":22089,"parent":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":[],"categories":[545,529],"tags":[558,751,773,782],"sights_frankreich":[],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nThe most beautiful Seaside Towns in Europe - Fritzguide<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/fritzguide.com\/en\/the-most-beautiful-seaside-towns-in-europe\/\" \/>\n<link rel=\"next\" href=\"https:\/\/fritzguide.com\/en\/the-most-beautiful-seaside-towns-in-europe\/2\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"The most beautiful Seaside Towns in Europe - Fritzguide\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"With almost 5,000 km of beach, Italy also has many beautiful coastal towns. 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