Our travelers tell us that some of the most spectacular sights they see in their small group travel to Italy are her volcanoes. Their majesty awes, and their power amazes. We thought you’d like to know a little more about these incredible wonders of nature so we’re profiling the three most recognized volcanoes of Italy.
Mount Vesuvius
Located just a few miles from Naples, Mount Vesuvius is well known for the immense eruption in the year 79 that buried the city of Pompeii. What many people don’t know about that eruption is that it also altered the course of the Sarno River. Vesuvius is still an active volcano, and it is regarded as one of the most dangerous worldwide because its eruptions tend to be massive—and millions of people live nearby.




























