ImperaTours

March 1st is time for Carnival and the best destination is Venice.
Nothing can be compared to the incredible charm of the masks and the events are waiting for you.

Panarea is the smallest of the Aeolian Islands and an upscale tourist destination. Some islets surround it: Dattilo, Spinazzola, Basiluzzo, where remains of a Roman buildings still stand.
The western coast is characterized by high cliffs plunging into the sea, while the island’s eastern side gently slopes down to the sea. The three villages of Ditella, San Pietro and Drautto can be found on this side, sitting in vast groves of olive and Mediterranean maquis.
Typical Aeolian houses decorate San Pietro, Panarea’s most lively center, spread around a small port, where a hot water spring with beneficial therapeutic properties is at your service.
Beautiful Caldara beach, near Ditella, also features hot springs and fumaroles. Nestled along the southern coast, Cala Junco is among the Aeolian Islands’ most attractive bays.
From the village, a trail leads up to Timpone del Corvo (421m), the island’s highest point.
Remains of a prehistoric village on the sickle shaped promontory of Capo Milazzo confirms the inhabitance of Panarea since the Bronze Age.
Panarea can also be discovered from the sea, by boat or raft, the easiest way to reach the uninhabited islets surrounding islands, which offer perfect diving spots for enthusiasts. Most popular dives spots happen around Basiluzzo, near the remains of a Roman building with mosaics, Petra Nave rock and the ship wreck lying between the offshore rocks of Lisca Bianca and Bottaro.

The Capodimonte Museum, located in Naples, contains some of the most important collections of Campania as regards painting, sculptures, decorative arts and weapons. These mainly belong to the Farnese, Bourbon and Savoy collections. It was built inside what was once a wonderful palace surrounded by a well-kept natural park full of greenery.
The structure was built in the eighteenth century by Charles of Bourbon in the hilly area of ​​the Campania capital and was built mainly to house the works of art that Charles of Bourbon had inherited from his mother Elisabetta Farnese.
Since 1957 it has become the home of one of the most important museums in Italy. Inside, the Capodimonte National Museum and Galleries hosted works of medieval and modern art with a wing also dedicated to contemporary art. Certainly one of the most famous collections is certainly that of Porcelains, known all over the world.

The enchanting view by night on the Castello Aragonese in Ischia Ponte.