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Campania sailing itinerary
Map of the best ports and anchorages
Read the notes and warnings from sailors who have stopped in Campania and always choose the best port or anchorage for the night. If you found this map useful you can also leave a review, share your best photos of Italy, or add a new spot you discovered.
Best anchorages in Campania
(Add an anchorage)Always choose the safest spot with a live ranking of your favorite anchorages in Campania. Try zooming in to avoid seaweed fields, then tick to start your list of favourites.
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The sandy bottom made anchoring straightforward, and the water was wonderfully clear. There’s this p… Read more about this listing
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Dropping anchor here was easy; the seabed held well, and the protection from the wind was solid, esp… Read more about this listing
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The seabed, a mix of sand and rocks, gives a decent hold. It’s far from the crowded touristy areas, … Read more about this listing
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When I anchored there, the water was crystal clear and perfect for swimming. I appreciated how quiet… Read more about this listing
Best ports and marinas in Campania
(Add a port)Find a berth for the night with a live ranking of your favorite harbors in Campania, keeping an eye on the tide and weather forecast. You can also participate by sharing a missing phone number or VHF channel when possible.
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The crew was friendly, and checking in was hassle-free, which was a welcome change after some other … Read more about this listing
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The marina is organised, making it easy to find a spot to dock. The facilities are clean, and the st… Read more about this listing
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The marina offers excellent facilities, including fresh water, electricity, and clean restrooms. I l… Read more about this listing
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The staff were friendly and helped me tie up without a hitch. I appreciated the local vibe, no touri… Read more about this listing
Campania and the Amalfi Coast
The enchanting Amalfi Coast in the Campania region is a UNESCO World Heritage site. In the 9th century, the Republic of Amalfi emerged as a prominent trading power, forging connections with distant lands. This bustling port city became a beacon of commerce, where merchants exchanged spices, silks, and knowledge, cultivating a vibrant cultural exchange that would shape the region’s identity.
A little further north, the ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum offer a poignant glimpse into daily life before the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. These archaeological site reveal intricate frescoes, well-preserved mosaics, and the footprints of those who once inhabited these towns. The meticulous preservation of these sites allows visitors to step back in time, gaining insight into Roman society, social structures, and even culinary habits.