In this last episode, we bid farewell to the Aeolian Islands, a fascinating place for its spectacular natural beauty.

Because they are difficult to reach--lying off the main sea routes--the islands of Filicudi and Alicudi have maintained their natural beauty.

Whether you want to explore the edges of the volcanic craters, visit the marine caves, or even get a mud bath for your aches and pains, the Aeolian island of Vulcano has plenty to offer!

As its name Vulcano implies, this Aeolian island boasts three volcanic centers. Because of its natural beauty and geological interest, it has become an important tourist destination. In ancient times it was held as an important place, figuring in both Greek and Roman mythology.

The island of Lipari is famous for having one of Italy's most important archaeological museums. This is largely because of the numerous shipwrecks that have been excavated. A particularly evocative aspect of Lipari is the presence of sea stacks that emerge from the water in a variety of shapes.

Anna visits Largo di Torre Argentina, an important archaeological site in Rome, which doubles as a cattery.

Pumice stone has been mined for years on the Aeolians. Divers went there to explore the effect on marine life.

Everything you always wanted to know about the Tiber River in Rome. Marika and Anna are there to share its history.

Lipari, one of the Aeolian Islands, is famous for it pumice stone.

In the usually quiet waters of the island, where the fishing is good, an unusual phenomenon was witnessed by fishermen and divers, an underwater volcano!