Italy is a land of natural and historical wonders, and among these we cannot fail to mention its uninhabited islands, true oases of beauty and tranquility. These islands are ideal for those seeking direct contact with nature and wish to escape from crowded tourist destinations.
Here are the ten uninhabited Italian islands that are worth a visit for those who love solitude and uncontaminated landscapes.
Asinara Island, Sardinia
Once a prison and a national park, Asinara is famous for its wildlife, which includes white horses and albino donkeys. The island offers breathtaking landscapes with deserted beaches and crystal clear waters. The island can be reached by boat, it can be visited by relying on organized tours, or in total autonomy; consider at least a full day for the visit, there are some of the most evocative places Cala Reale, Cala Oliva and Fornelli.
…
Cirella Island, Calabria
A deserted islet near the coast of Diamondfamous for the remains of ancient submerged Roman structures and for its transparent waters, perfect for diving.
Dino Island, Calabria
Located near the coast of Praia a Marethis small island is renowned for its sea caves, accessible only by sea, among the most famous are the Blue Cavefor the intense celestial color of the water inside, and the Waterfall Cave. The island has no permanent residents, making it a perfect getaway.
…
Mouse Island, Tuscany
Small and rocky, Isola dei Topi is located near the Island of Elba. It is uninhabited and retains a wild environment, ideal for a true escape from civilization.
Strombolicchio, Sicily
Strombolicchio is a small volcanic island near Stromboliknown for its lighthouse and the extraordinary marine life that surrounds its rocky coasts, ideal for lovers of snorkeling.
…
Serpentara Island, Sardinia
A small island of granite rocks which probably owes its name to its elongated and sinuous shape, Serpentara is part of the Villasimius archipelago and is protected as a marine area. It is a nesting place for birds and a habitat for a variety of Mediterranean flora.
Isola Bella, Lake Maggiore, Piedmont
Isola Bella is located in Lake Maggiore, and is part of the group of Borromean Islands, in the gulf dedicated to the well-known family who still owns it, about 400 meters off the coast of Stresa. Isola Bella is mostly uninhabitedexcept for the historic palace – Palazzo Borromeo – and its baroque gardenswhich can be explored without finding almost anyone in the less touristy periods.
…
Gavi Island, Ponziane, Lazio
The only island of the Pontine archipelago completely uninhabited, Gavi is a small protected natural paradiseaccessible to visitors only with special permits.
Basiluzzo Island, Sicily
Near Panarea, Basiluzzo is an uninhabited island famous for its spectacular rock formations and crystal clear waters, a true paradise for photographers and explorers.
Budelli Island, Sardinia
Famous for its Pink BeachBudelli is one of the gems of La Maddalena Archipelago National Park. Although guarded to preserve its nature, it offers a unique experience of isolation and natural beauty.
…
These islands offer a refuge from the daily rush and also a unique opportunity to connect with nature. Visiting them is a way to discover the wildest and most uncontaminated part of Italy, far from conventional tourist circuits.
Tags: uninhabited islands Italy ideal destinations lovers solitude
