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Leucopetra (from the Greek "white stone") is primarily an ancient and significant Greco-Roman toponym, referring to a rocky promontory in Calabria, near Reggio Calabria, known for its Capo d'Armi lighthouse and for having been a historical and geographical landmark, but the term may also refer to a locality near Corinth (Greece) and, by mythological extension, to the sea goddess Leucothea.

Suitable equipment is needed: boots, poles and accessories, but the important thing is to have an adequate supply of water because there are no fountains along the route.

Situated at 250 metres above sea level, Pentidattilo stands perched on the cliff of Monte Calvario, with a characteristic shape that resembles that of a cyclopean hand with five fingers, and from which the name of the village derives in Greek πέντα-δάκτυλος (transliterated pènta-dàktylos), meaning "five fingers". The ancient village, which stood at 320 metres above sea level, was definitively abandoned in 1971, after having been declared uninhabitable three years earlier: the population, in fact, had migrated slightly towards the valley, forming a new small centre from which the old ghost town could be admired. Only recently have some artisans restarted some shops, to which a small restaurant has even been added. The village has undergone some redevelopment works, such as the restoration of some buildings, in addition to the resurfacing of the main street. Every summer Pentidattilo is a stop of the travelling festival Paleariza, an event of Greek culture on the international scene. Between August and September it also hosts the Pentedattilo Film Festival, an international short film festival. Source Wikipedia

The photo speaks for itself, you see what a beach and what a sea, also a place that is not very crowded even in summer

It leads to the beach of Rocca del Capo where the sea is crystal clear

Beautiful from a naturalistic point of view, panoramic over the splendid Ionian sea

Madonna of the Sailors

Bova Marina, the bay