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San Vito Chietino & San Vito Marina
Gabriele D'Annunzio

San Vito Chietino ,

city famous for its wonderful beaches,

for its historical heritage and

for its strategic position

which allows you to discover

both the Costa dei Trabocchi and the Abruzzo hinterland.

San Vito Chietino!!!

The perfect place for your holiday in Abruzzo!!

Gabriele D'Annunzio

Defined by the great poet

Gabriele D'Annunzio

“The Country of Brooms”

San Vito Chietino & Marina

It is a village perched on a cliff overlooking the sea that tells its medieval past

with the remains of the defensive walls,

with old buildings, with beautiful churches,

with his wonderful

Belvedere

William Marconi

from which to enjoy a unique panorama.

In the Marina of San Vito ,

with its sandy or pebble beaches,

its crystalline sea,

his sunsets of love

THE SEA IS THE ESSENCE OF EVERYTHING

Enjoy a day at the beach, hop on a bike or go for a walk

on our wonderful

Green Way of the Trabocchi Coast,

where you can admire the beautiful coast, the crystal clear sea, the wonderful landscapes,

the famous Trabocchi.

The houses of Homes Holiday VK are all located in Marino di San Vito, a 5-minute walk from the sea and the Via Verde.

Here the rugged coast is characterised by the “Promontorio del Turchino”

It takes its name from the crystal clear sea which takes on the intense shades of the sky and is made even more suggestive by the presence of the

"Turchino Overflow"

the oldest trabocco on the coast.

The first Trabocchi were born here .

Structures dating back to the mid-18th century,

built by the local Jewish fishermen that d'Annunzio mentions in his work

“The Triumph of Death”

describes how

“machines that seemed to have a life of their own.”

In San Vito some have been transformed into restaurants

where you can enjoy lunch or dinner

suspended over the sea.

Here the great poet from Pescara

Gabriele D'Annunzio

found inspiration and setting

for his novel “The Triumph of Death” during his summer holidays with his lover Barbara Leoni, “La bella Romana”.

The poet loved our places, so much so that he secretly returned at the beginning of the twentieth century. The Eremo d'Annunziano was the sanctuary of d'Annunzio's love for Barbara. Today the residence, privately owned, can be visited in the summer upon request.

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