LIVE YOU WONDER - NAPOLI SNORKELING 30" Costa Cruises introduces a new way to explore the city. Beneath the waters of the Gulf of Naples, you’ll swim back in time in a snorkeling experience. With a mask, fins and snorkel, you’ll scan the marine seabed of the sunken Park of Baia, amid perfectly preserved statues, mosaics and remains of Roman villas. Snorkeling In The Sunken Park Of Baia | Costa Cruises

MEDITERRANEAN HEART, WITH A SPORTY LAYOUT Panorama version of the now famous Seawalker 43 was born from the idea of ​​making the flagship of the range more versatile. In fact, the new model retains all the characteristic pluses of the Fiart walkaround, innovating the deck. A new and extensive glass windshield guarantees perfect aerodynamics and optimized visibility from all angles. The new restyling from the Neapolitan shipyard will also accommodate a system of solar panels for storing and harnessing solar energy. Fiart Seawalker 43 Panorama: breath-taking elegance and versatility | Yachting News

AT THE BOTTOM OF THE GULF OF POZZUOLI OFF THE MODERN TOWN OF BAIA Underwater archaeology in Italy came of age here, and the site continues to drive research, innovation, and discovery. Excavations in the now-underwater nymphaeum showed that the walls were clad in marble and had also originally been covered in a layer of glass mosaic and shells: a glittering marine cave. The reconstructed space is just one highlight of the underwater archaeological park. This area includes the remains of at least two imperial villas. To the east is evidence of a commercial port, called the Portus Julius. “This site,” says archaeologist Fabio Pagano, director of the Archaeological Park of the Campi Flegrei, “it’s not simple.” Lost Roman Resort | Archaeology Magazine

DIVE INTO THE WORLD OF THE ROMAN ELITE Baia is now submerged due to volcanic movement, the site has become a vast archaeological marine park, with statues, villas and mosaics visible underwater. Often referred to as the Las Vegas of the Roman world, it was the playground of the Roman elite. Bettany Hughes heads to Baia to see the site and Lucy Blue finds out more about how it has become an archaeological park, allowing visitors to explore the remains by diving or snorkelling in the clear waters of the bay. D&D II - Sunken Sin City - Baia, Italy | Audioboom

THE CITY WAS A "VORTEX OF LUXURY" AND A "HARBOUR OF VICE" NORBI Subsea and 2BControl have conducted a study - high frequency acoustic mapping - of the partially submerged Roman city of Baia. Local volcanic bradyseismic activity raised and lowered the geology on the Cumaean Peninsula, leading to the lower parts of the city being submerged beneath the sea. Acoustic remote sensing reveals sunken Roman city of Baia | HeritageDaily