Campania overlooking the Tyrrhenian Sea with the two great gulfs of Naples and Salerno. One third of the territory is occupied by campano Apennine of different origin and conformation. From north to south are the Appennino Campano, Sannita the Apennines, the Antiappennino Campano Lucano el'Appennino. Another mountain range, the chain of mountains Lattari, is separated from the Apennine ridge and goes towards the sea, forming the Sorrentina Peninsula. Among the findings is essential in the morphology of the territory that the Vesuvio, with its 1281 m, is the second highest volcano Italian after Etna. Although the last eruption dates back to 1944, Vesuvius is still considered an active volcano, and this is kept under control. Are frequent in Campania other phenomena such as volcanic bradyseism (Pozzuoli), the hot springs and gas emissions from underground (Campi Flegrei). The coast presents a very different: a low cost, uniform sandy and switches to high and steep rocks, which are the inlets, bays and coves. Belongs to the region including the Archipelago Campano, which includes, among others, the islands of Capri, Ischia and Procida, which are important tourist destinations