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The Port of Chiaiolella is one of the most picturesque spots on Procida's southern coast. Protected by a long, curved pier, it hosts fishing boats, small vessels, and a lively waterfront with bars, restaurants, and piers. From here, views open up to the islet of Vivara and the beaches of Ciraccio, among the most scenic spots on the island.

Known for its location as the "Terrace of Procida," Sèmmarèzio is a beautiful little square that was once the scene of a tragic event: the hanging of sixteen citizens whose only crime was joining the Neapolitan Republic. Since then, it has been known as Piazza dei Martiri, replacing the name Spassìggio, meaning "passageway," as it was a crossroads between the villages of Corricella, Marina Grande, and Terra Murata. Dominating the square are the Sanctuary of Santa Maria delle Grazie, a beautiful example of Baroque architecture well worth a visit, and Palazzo De Iorio, built in the second half of the 18th century on the foundations of a Gothic building. Also noteworthy is the statue of the illustrious Antonio Scialoja, a Procida economist and politician.

there are architectural testimonies (aqueduct, ancient underground cellars, ancient farmhouses). It is for a good part an ancient communication route. It is generally easy to walk, provided you have suitable footwear. It requires training due to significant slopes

short rest, with a view of Vesuvius and the island of Procidar

The Roman aqueduct i Pilastri divides the municipalities of Ischia and Barano and was built between the 17th and 18th centuries, changing the fate of the island.

Completely immersed in the urban center of Ischia, Pineta Mirtina is an oasis of peace and tranquility rich in vegetation. The abundance of the Myrtle plant gives the Pineta its name.

Here the remaining 550 meters of the Roman aqueduct built between the 17th and 18th centuries are still clearly visible.

The sovereign had a wooden bridge built that connected the islet to the main island (which would later be replaced by a stone one), while until the mid-fifteenth century the only means of access to the castle consisted of an external staircase some ruins of which can still be glimpsed from the sea, on the side facing the island of Vivara.