You cannot claim to know Capri without having visited its most famous places, such as the Faraglioni, the three stone giants rising from the water: viewing them from the Gardens of Augustus, amidst the scents of geraniums and lemons, or passing beneath them by boat, will always remain one of the most powerful emotions in the Mediterranean. Or the Piazzetta, the island’s living room: a few square meters of lava stone where stories intertwine and a coffee or an aperitif becomes an indispensable ritual. And one must not forget Grotta Azzurra: that electric blue light that seems to illuminate the water from below, which has been moving travelers since the days of the Grand Tour. A miracle of nature that keeps its magic completely intact.

But there is also a secret Capri that cannot be found in guidebooks. A Capri made of suspended silences, Mediterranean scents of citrus and history, and stone paths where time seems to have stood still.