Salina

The salt lake of Lingua

The small salt lake of Lingua, now a protected area, can be considered a real historical find, since it was used as a salt production plant until the 18th century. The hamlet of Lingua is characterised by a wonderful pebble beach that leads to the sea, as well as a beautiful promenade where you can take a walk after sunset.
In Lingua it is also worth visiting the three museums on the island, located around the salt lake: Archaeological Museum, Civic Museum and Sea Museum.
laghetto salato di Lingua

The stacks of Panarea

The senses tell The Village of Capo Graziano

The underwater morphological elements of the Aeolian Islands

Lipari at the centre of Mediterranean history

Volcanoes as a natural art form

The senses tell The salt lake of Lingua

The Aeolian Islands, where volcanology was born

Filicudi: small island, big history

“Strombolian” activity in the place where its definition was born

Stories of the sea and shipwrecks. The wrecks of the Aeolian Islands

Between brush strokes of sulphur and clouds of steam: the fumaroles of the port of Vulcano

Pollara, between poetry and beauty

Tsunamis: a not uncommon phenomenon in Stromboli

Panarea and its history

The senses tell The Sciara del Fuoco

The salt lake of Lingua

The Gran Cratere of the Fossa: when the volcano becomes a sculptor

The Sciara del Fuoco

How pumice is formed

The polis of the living and the necropolis of the dead

The senses tell The summit craters

Salina, the green island with twin mountains

The 2002-03 eruption

Malvasia delle Lipari DOC

Stromboli, the volcano that breathes

Alicudi, where time has stood still

Filicudi, a submerged paradise

The summit craters

The hidden part of the Aeolian Islands

Myths and legends about volcanoes

Lipari, where history intertwines with volcanoes to create archaeology

Seven islands, dozens of volcanoes

Lipari Castle, “fused” with the lava

At the heart of trade in history

Panarea, where sea and volcanoes become sculptors

The Village of Capo Graziano

The malleability of Vulcano’s mud

Where do Vulcano’s gases come from?

The underwater fumarolic activity of Lisca Bianca

The pure white of the pumice quarries

The senses tell The Pumice Quarries of Lipari

The prehistoric village of Cala Junco

The Cathedral of Lipari and the Norman Cloister of the Benedictine Monastery

Vulcano, the youngest of the Aeolian works of art

The ancient production of salt

“Vulcanian” eruptions

The Thermal Baths of Saint Calogerus

The senses tell The Stacks of Panarea