피아노 디 소렌토‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 협곡

A crack in the rock, immersed in wild nature that frames a small beach of just 30 metres.

The village of Furore, part of the Amalfi Coast, is famous for the beautiful fjord on the sea.

This cave is located right at the beginning of the Gods' Path.

The Crapolla Fjord can only be reached on foot starting from the small square of Torca, following a well-marked blue path. It is a path of high difficulty (and therefore not recommended for those who do not like long and tiring walks). It is grafted onto an old mule track surrounded by Mediterranean flora which, at a certain point, includes a branch (this time traced with the white-red band), which includes a path made up of 700 steps leading to the fjord. After passing the chapel of San Pietro you reach the longed-for place! The Crapolla fjord in Massa Lubrense looks like a deep fissure in the rock that insinuates itself into a high cliff for a length of about 150 meters which gradually extends downwards, ending in the small beach. To the west of the inlet it is possible to see the remains of a Roman villa where portions of the walls in opus reticolatum can be recognized. .... ... Here is the complete information: https://www.aboutsorrento.com/cosa-fare/il-fiordo-di-crapolla-a-massa-lubrense/

The fjord represents one of the natural jewels of the Amalfi coast. Inserted by UNESCO, together with other places on the Amalfi Coast, in the world heritage sites in 1997, the Furore fjord consists of a deep crack in the rock at the bottom of which there is a 25 meter beach. Furthermore, Furore, with its 800-odd inhabitants, has become part of the "Most beautiful villages in Italy".

The Fiordo di Furore is a narrow gorge with a bridge connecting the two banks and a rocky beach overlooking the sea.

the photos speak for themselves. In the summer you could also take a nice refreshing bath.

This small seaside village, in fact, stands in the middle of the overhanging rocks at a height of 250 meters from the beach which, like the fjord, was formed following the erosion caused by the passage of the Schiato stream, although according to ancient legend the he cove was formed by the devil himself who had tried in vain to grab the souls of the inhabitants of Furore.