Popular for citrus groves and panoramic water views—not to mention its cliffside pastel buildings—Sorrento is small but unskippable. Not surprisingly, the biggest activities revolve around coastal life: diving, fishing, boat cruises, and the Marina Grande, full of luxe yachts and amazing seafood restaurants. But there’s a lot more just a short stroll from the coastline—like Piazza Tasso, the lively town square with quaint cafes and mom-and-pop shops. Don’t miss the 14th-century Church of San Francesco (pair it with the neighbouring Villa Communale Park’s pristine public gardens with views of the Bay of Naples for a great way to spend an afternoon). You can cross the peninsula on one of the hiking trails, but if they’re too steep for comfort, you’ll find plenty of taxis too. Note for liqueur lovers: Sorrento is the birthplace of Limoncello, so don’t leave without sipping one or two.