Stromboli
History
Stromboli is one of two active volcanoes in Italy and one of six volcanoes in the world "constantly" in eruption. The seascape of the island is full of caves, including the cave of Aeolus. Characteristic are also the Strombolicchio, rock that rises steeply to the north for 56 yards on the Tyrrhenian Sea, and the Sciara del Fuoco, steep wall along which the material slips incandescent ending in the sea.
The latter, to see at night, is reachable only by sea. To visit the small town, situated around a sandy point where Lena comes Ficogrande or landing in San Vincenzo, which form a single village. On the opposite side of the island: Ginostra, newly equipped with electricity, but still full of charm and starry nights! Departing from the port of Scari and outdated tip Lena meets the tip of the Fountain: a multitude of dark rocks and the beach Ficogrande, above you see the church of St. Vincent and several hotels.
Going it meets the coast of piss where lurks the beach Scario fools, it is noted above the area of San Bartolo and the ruins of an old windmill. Follow the plan and the homonymous Labronzo point your lights on. Going forward you close the Sciara del Fuoco, steeply sloping area to the summit of which lies the vulcano. The night show of the Sciara del Fuoco is of incomparable beauty, one can clearly see the lava that rolls into the water. Chiappe then dubbed the rocks round tip and a stretch of coastline with numerous rocks emerging from the sea to get to the airport Patruso, hidden among the rocks near Ginostra.
Doubled point Lazarus appears in all its majesty, the volcano covered by ski to Punta Lena. Following the coast to the tip hollows of Man and we have a succession of rocks and sand. The valley of Schicciole door inside, being an almost inaccessible canyon, the wind laburnum called Sgubbi. After the coast becomes less hostile and you notice the black sand Scari.
