Casajanca
Check rates and availability for this hotel
Find the best prices for Casajanca from our 6 partners. Show all partners
Travel Blogs from Lipari
Eat-drink-read-sleep-swim. Repeat.
... if he was protecting us. But as soon as we started to settle in, he got protective of his beach instead. He barked at us for spreading out our towels and then barked whenever I picked up a rock. This turned into nonstop barking, so we decided to abandon this spot. We walked back to the sidewalk and went further up the beach. Ends up the doggie was doing us a favor: after 5 minutes of walking we found something called "Coral Beach": a refreshment stand and bar with ...
Pyrotechnics!
... I was hungry; we decided we would eat on the boat on the way home. Mario also said to get our flashlights ready even though we wouldn’t be using them until later; it wouldn’t do to be fumbling for them later in the dark. After about 10 minutes we gathered together and Mario gave us some final safety instructions. He said emphatically that we could not stop during this final ascent, which started as a rather narrow pathway with sloping ash down on both sides ...
Close Encounters of the Volcanic Kind
... a high concentration of bizarre floaties in the water; I’m still trying to figure out what they were. When floating they looked like tiny feathers, but when you pulled them out of the water they were squishy. Best we could come up with as a guess was that it is fragments of the mud brought in by mud bathers. After we had our fill of the natural springs we headed to the showers. We had lingered long enough at each stop that both the German and ...
Saints, Soccer, and Sweets
... well as elsewhere in the islands. The history of these islands spans over 6000; a cross-sectioned and labeled excavation shows that castle rock has been habited since the middle Neolithic; during those times the island’s obsidian was the currency of the day. The museum buildings were all closed for siesta, but we were able to wander the grounds, including a walk among ancient Greek sarcophagi accompanied by a very friendly grey gatto. Castle rock also provides great views; ...
The most active volcano in the world
... vines. They left mostly for Australia.
Visually the village is just like the iconic greek images. Stark white and sea blue as they were originally a greek island at some time. The fishing nets are a red coral colour though, and I'm sure there is a reason for this.
Share in the Strombolian ...