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Procida's historic center is a maze of alleys, arches, and pastel-colored houses that reflect the island's authentic soul. Here, internal courtyards alternate with small squares, shops, and typical Procida homes with external staircases and terraces overlooking the sea. Strolling or cycling through these streets, you'll discover quiet corners, glimpses of the Corricella, and the simple, maritime atmosphere that has characterized the island for centuries. This is the vibrant heart of Procida, where the slow pace of daily life can still be felt.

Marina di Procida, also known as Marina Grande, is the island's main port and one of its liveliest villages. Among pastel-colored buildings, moored fishing boats, and cafes overlooking the harbor, Procida's maritime soul is immediately apparent. The square, the shops, and the waterfront create the perfect setting for a stop before exploring the rest of the island. Ferries and hydrofoils to Naples and the mainland also depart from this port.

stroll

No problem in May

Characteristic, suggestive and romantic, Marina Corricella is the oldest seaside village in Procida. Arranged like an amphitheatre on the sea and surrounded by nets laid out on the dock, this small fishing village is a quiet and seductive refuge for those who prefer relaxing holidays. The smell of the sea, the characteristic streets, the unique architecture and the total absence of cars make Corricella a world apart.

Looking down, you can enjoy a spectacular view of the small fishing village of Marina Corricella with its colorful houses and natural set of numerous films including "Il Postino". What makes this enchanting place unique are not only the scenic views, but also the two long-range cannons dating back to the Neapolitan Republic of 1799 -- The 5 most suggestive views of Procida https://www.napolitoday.it/blog/l_oro-di-napoli/panorami-piu-belli-procida.html © NapoliToday

𝗖𝗿𝗼𝗰𝗶𝗱𝗲 𝗮 𝗣𝗿𝗼𝗰𝗶𝗱𝗮 In Procida, if you go up to the walled ground, under the passage that leads to Palazzo d'Avalos you will see some black crosses. The crosses have been embedded in a whitewashed wall so they stand out even more and are there to remember an event that occurred in 1849. We are in the midst of the anti-Bourbon riots when some political prisoners are taken from the prison installed in Palazzo d'Avalos and are massacred. The crosses are there precisely to remember their death.

Everyone will wonder why it is called the “Birds’ Path”? The name is due to a rich and documented presence of different species of bird fauna, protected by the Campi Flegrei Regional Park Authority and the municipal administration of Bacoli. And then because there is a large presence of seagulls that nest and that after having fluttered over the sea, hunting for fish, return to their nests. A particular characteristic of this path is, also, the sudden transition from a Mediterranean vegetative area to a more wooded area. These are the types of plants that can be encountered: bougainvillea, broom, downy oaks, wild olive trees, holm oaks, mastic trees, euphorbia, oregano, Venus’ navel, wild leek, butcher’s broom, sarsaparilla, wallflower and asphodel.