Stay
Visit a locality browsing the menu on the left. In each Italy area you can then choose the best touristical structures we are proposing.
Most viewed in
Italy
-
Sunland since 1979 is the leading tour operator for ground hanling services on Amalfi Coast, Cilento and Neapolitan Riviera. Sunland is the partner of some of the biggest tour operator world wide. Our attentive staff is at your service for: Hotel accomodation...
-
Villa Casale is a splendid patrician villa of probable Medieval origins, set in the magical scenery of the City of Music, suspended between sky and sea; it is the ideal place for spending an exclusive and relaxing holiday in one of the most beautiful...
-
The Agriturismo Villa Maria is located in one of Minori's most panoramic corners, perched to the hillside, cultivated with lemon groves, overlooking the valley of the nice town of the Amalfi coast. The ancient Reghinna Minor was, in the past, a famous...
-
Perched to the rocky spur and surrounded by a park of bright colored bougainvillea in bloom and scented lemon trees, Villa Lara is an aristocratic residence of the late XIX century, belonged to Baron Pierre Beauchamp. It is located in the very heart of...
-
Bella Baia Relais Farm Holidays Maiori Amalficoast Salerno Campania Italy Bella Baia Relais is located in a strategic point, because it close in the beautiful places and tourists can visit the most beautiful in the world. Located along the Amalfi Coast,...
Print this page
Send to a friend by e-mail
Basilica of St. Antonino
Its origin dates to the XIth century although there was already an oratory dedicated to St. Antonino here in the IXth century. The church presents various elements of plunder such as the column shafts which for their particular uniformity probably come from the portico of one of the many Roman villas present in the area. In the crypt, rebuilt in the 1700s, numerous exvoto paintings, mainly of sailors can be observed. Of interest are the XVIIIth century Crib from the Sammartino school and the southern portail in Byzantine-Romanic form dating to the IXth century.
(source: Surrentum Magazine)