These deep inlets and overhanging rocks are typical of the landscapes of northern Europe, and Furore also takes on the physical connotations usual of those fairytale landscapes, blending them with Mediterranean smells and atmospheres... The Amalfi Coast is a #UNESCO Heritage with 50Km of coastline in the province of Salerno... #tuttitaly
The Amalfi Coast, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with 50 km of coastline in the province of Salerno, is visited annually by tourists worldwide. Among the most sought-after and requested destinations in the area, there is undoubtedly the Fiordo di Furore, which among other things, is part of the club The Most Beautiful Villages in Italy.
The Fiordo di Furore is a true enchantment of nature, and its name has constantly aroused much curiosity.
According to an ancient legend, the devil had visited these places and did not like the hospitality received by the local population. He then went away, stamping his feet furiously, thus causing the well-known cove.
The Fjord stands out for its landscape: a split inside the coastal rock makes it look mountainous, starkly contrasting with the splendid waters and Mediterranean smells.
The Fiordo beach is small, and given the charm and natural beauty of the landscape in which it is immersed, it is very crowded in summer.
Many paths start from the Fjord and wind along the entire coast.
Curiosity: the Fiordo was the location of the film "L'Amore" by Roberto Rossellini. The director shot love scenes with the protagonist of the film Anna Magnani.
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