Italy Village is ideally located, offering the perfect balance of coastal beauty and natural surroundings. Nestled within the Roccamonfina-Foce del Garigliano Regional Park, it overlooks the Gulf of Gaeta.
The area behind the sandy shoreline is marked by a series, which gradually give way to lush pine and ilex groves.
A network of scenic paths winds through this captivating landscape, allowing visitors to fully explore its diverse environments.The sand, like the beach itself, a legacy of the nearby dormant Roccamonfina volcano is of volcanic origin, while the flora consists of Mediterranean scrub and an abundance of towering pine trees.
The region's natural beauty extends towards the sea, where Mediterranean maquis thrives. The dunes near the beaches are home to pioneer plants. According to surveys conducted in 2014, the water quality has been rated excellent by Arpac, ensuring a pristine experience for all visitors.
The village's location is also strategically positioned for cultural exploration, providing a perfect base for discovering the rich history and heritage of the region.
Naples is a captivating Mediterranean city of art, a vibrant melting pot cultures and history. Located just 70 km from Baia Domizia, it sits proudly on the bau that bears its name, stretching from the picturesque Sorrento Peninsula to the volcanic region of the Campi Flegrei.
The city's skyline is dominate4d by the mighty Mount Vesuvius. In the distance, the bay is dotted with the stunning islands of Capri, Ischia and Procida, appearing like precious jewels rising from the azure waters of the Mediterranean.
Ischia, the largest of the Flegrean islands, lies just 6 nautical miles off the coast of Pozzuoli, which is about 55 km from Baia Domizia. This beautiful island has been inhabited since Neolithic times.
Famous for its thermal baths, Ischia has long been a sanctuary for wellness seekers. Its therapeutic waters, celebrated since antiquity, are known for their healing properties, offering relief for various ailments. Visitors can explore the island's lush landscapes, charming villages and scenic beach.
Ischia promises an unforgettable escape into both nature and history.
Located approximately 55 km from Baia Domizia, Bacoli is renowned for its Baia Underwater Park, where the fashinating relationship between marine life and archaeology comes to life beneath the surface.
The seabed of the Flegrean area, is rich with submerged Roma-era artefacts, resulting from bradyseism, making it a spectacular destination for history and diving enthusiasts alike. Among the ancient ruins, visitors can explore the remains of the Julius Harbour's piers, the magnificent Villa dei Pisoni, and the ruins of Emperor Claudius' imperial palace.
In these crystal-clear waters you can swim through stumming mosaics, visit the ancient fish pond, and glide past ruins teeming with marine life. Clouds of colorful fish surround these submerged historical sites, creating a surreal and captivating underwater world.
Located about 50 km from Baia Domizia, Caserta is a city renowned for its magnificent Bourbon Royal Palace, often referred to as the Versailles of Italy. This grand palace, along with the Royal Belvedere of San Leucio and the Carolino Aqueduct, is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site, showcasing the region's architectural and cultural splendor.
Caserta is also home to San Leucio, famed for its historic silk factories that played a significant role in Italy's industrial history, and Casertavecchia, a charming medieval village dating back to 1100 A.D., with its distinct Arab-Romanesque style.
Located about 15 km from Baia Domizia, Sessa Aurunca is a town with a rich history dating back to the 8th century B.C. nestled in the heart of the Garigliano Plain. This ancient municipality boasts evidence of prehistoric settlements and necropolises.
Visitors can explore the remnants of the Aurunci population, admire Roman-era architecture, and visit the baroque Church of San Germano. Known for its strong religious heritage, Sessa Aurunca is home to 21 churches and 11 convents. The town is particularly renowned for its vibrant Holy Week celebrations, including the powerful Via Crucis and the hauntingly beautiful singing of the Miserere.
Sessa Aurunca continues to captivate with its archaeological museum, which opened in autumn 2024, showcasing the area's deep historical roots. Visitors can also explore its ancient oil mills, offering a glimpse into the town's long agricultural taditions.
Just 10 km from Baia Domizia, Minturno is an ancient Roman village located along the historic Via Appia. It is most renowned for its magnificent Roman Theatre, situated within the archaeological site of Minturnae, which dates back to around the 1st century AD.
This well-preserved theatre, with its distinct three sections - stage, orchestra, cavea - was capable of seating over 4000 spectators.
Located about 30 km from Baia Domizia, Gaeta is a stunning seaside town set on a picturesque peninsula in the Gulf of Gaeta. The town is home to remarkable landmarks such as the Sanctuary of the Santissima Annunziata, the Temple of San Francesco and the Cathedral of Saints Erasmo and Marciano.
Gaeta is also famous for its breathtaking beaches, offering a perfect blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage. Visitors can explore its historic sites or relax on its dreamy shores. It is a must visit destination for those seeking both history and seaside charm.
Located 60 km from Baia Domizia, Cassino is home to the world-renowned Abbey of Montecassino, one of the most famous monasteries in the world. Founded in 529 A.D. St Benedict on a mountain peak, the Abbey became a spiritual beacon, welcoming monks who followed him from Subiaco. Over the centuries, it has endured numerous devastations, including destruction by the Lombards, the Saracens and a devastating earthquake in 1349.
During the World War II, in February 1944, the Abbey nearly obliterated by bombing raids, but its faithfull reconstruction is now a monumental symbol of resilience. The Abbey of Montecassino stands proudly at the peak of 520-metre-high mountain.