If we dream about a patch of land where we can put down anchor after a thrilling voyage around the Mediterranean, without a doubt our favourite port of call would be the island of Elba.

Beaches of the finest sand, cliffs overlooking the sea, transparent water, sea beds rich with fish.
Here nature's beauties, spread along 147 kilometres of Tyrrhenian coast close to Tuscany, are respected.
It's easy to see the results of this stringent protection of the environment: on Elba, nature is still the undisputed star, dominating the landscape.

The island is a continuous discovery; the sea changes colours at every inlet.
In the south it shatters over white shoals or assaults the ample dunes, in the north it creeps in among the ravines of the high crags or gently laps the shingle beaches.
It's worth highlighting that these great beauties also include Elba's hundreds of hills, some of which, in fact, have an atmosphere typical of mountain areas. This is the case with Marciana, on the lee side of Mount Capanne, the island's highest peak at 1019 metres.

A splendid crystalline sea, a variety of often-surprising landscapes, notable riches in flora and fauna, in a securely respected region.
Rugged and strong, especially in its marine scenery, the island is particularly inviting in spring, but also in autumn and during the short winter it is a real paradise with its climate and environment. Elba's people are hospitable and congenial with visitors, and the typically seaside cuisine is rich in flavours.