Villa Jovis is a throwback to the Roman heritage of Capri, built by Emperor Tiberius in 27 AD as his residence
Built by industrialist Jacques d'Adelswärd-Fersen in 1905 following his self-imposed exile from Paris, Villa Lysis is a testament to his decadent lifestyle
Grotta Bianca or White Grotto is a sea cave near the Punta della Chiavioa in Capri, named for the white calcareous formations framing its walls and the white stalactites hanging from the roof
The Natural Arch is a 12 metre high arch suspended 18 metres above ground, standing as the ruins of a collapsed Paleolithic cave
The Grotto di Matromania, named after the Roman goddess Cybele who was known as Magna Mater, lies hidden on the slope of Mount Tuoro in southeast Capri
Running from the Grand Hotel Quisisana to Via Tragara, Via Camerelle is Capri's premier shopping street, lined with high fashion retail outlets and boutiques such as Armani, Dolce and Gabbana, Louis Vuitton, Moschino, Hermes, and Falconeri
Piazza Umberto I, better known as La Piazzetta, is a small square in the heart of Capri surrounded by cozy cafes that draw hordes of tourists
An iconic sight on the coast of Capri, the Faraglioni is a cluster of 3 limestone rock stacks in the Bay of Naples, soaring out dramatically from the Tyrrhenian Sea
The Certosa (Charterhouse) of San Giacomo is a Carthusian monastery that stands as one of the oldest structures on Capri, built in 1371 by Giacomo Arcucci
Laid out by industrialist Friedrich Alfred Krupp in the 20th century, the Gardens of Augustus or Giardini di Augusto are a series of terraced botanical gardens on Fondo Certosa overlooking the Tyrrhenian Sea, offering panoramic views of Capri
