Ischia's Must-See Wonders
Ischia, the largest island in the Gulf of Naples, is defined by its volcanic geology and extensive thermal activity. This selection features the 15th-century Aragonese Castle, connected to the island by a stone bridge, and Mount Epomeo, the island’s highest peak. It highlights the botanical diversity of Giardini La Mortella and the archaeological significance of the Museo Archeologico di Pithecusae, which houses artifacts from one of the earliest Greek colonies. The list also includes the thermal baths of Poseidon and the natural hot springs of Sorgeto.
A Giardini Poseidon Terme
Thermal park in Citara Bay featuring over 20 pools, a private beach, and natural sauna caves.
B Mount Epomeo
Mount Epomeo is the highest mountain on the volcanic island of Ischia, in the Gulf of Naples, Italy.
C Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta
14th-century cathedral in Ischia Ponte with a Baroque interior and an 11th-century marble font.
La Mortella
La Mortella is a private garden in the island of Ischia, Italy. It was first opened to the public in 1991.
E Sorgente Sorgeto
Natural thermal springs in a coastal cove where volcanic water flows directly into the sea.
Aragonese
Medieval fortification complex situated on a volcanic rock islet, accessible via a stone bridge.
Port Iska
Main ferry terminal and harbor connecting the island to Naples, Pozzuoli, and Procida.
Aragonese Castle
15th-century fortress built by Alfonso d'Aragona, containing a cathedral, several churches, and a historic cemetery.
Museo Archeologico di Pithecusae
Museum in Villa Arbusto showcasing artifacts from the Greek settlement of Pithecusae, including the 8th-century BC Nestor’s Cup.
Add Ischia's Must-See Wonders to Your Trip
Create a detailed travel itinerary with smart routing, time estimates, and everything you need for a perfect trip.
