Marettimo is the second largest island in the archipelago and the farthest from Sicily. It is separated from Marsala by 20 miles of sea, 13.5 miles from Favignana and 70 miles from Cape Bon (Tunisia). Marettimo is the oldest island of the Egadi Islands. It is described as a natural botanical garden, in fact the island is an imposing mountain full of plants and paths. But it is in the sea around Marettimo that the island offers its best: a paradise for snorkelers and those who love to discover caves, in fact Marettimo is the island of caves.

Sailing north you reach a strange rock that is shaped like a camel; inside is the Cave of the Camel. Following the path you will reach Cala Mione, a shelter when the sea becomes dangerous, and the Grotta del Tuono (Thunder Cave), so called because of the loud noises that can be heard inside, caused by the water. Crossing P.ta Due Frati you will come across a magnificent cleft in the rock: this is a green marble cave, and in addition there are Grotta Berciata, Grotta Bombarda and Grotta del Presepio, the latter with stalagmites, stalactites and statues inside.

Levanzo is the smallest of the three islands, with only 10 km in area. It lies 6.5 miles from Marsala and 2.2 miles from Favignana. Its depths are very rich in archaeological finds from Roman and Punic times. What is important is that Levanzo is home to one of the most fascinating caves in all of Europe: the Grotta del Genovese. The walls of this cave are covered with graffiti dating back 15,000 years.

There is only one paved road on the island that goes through the town of Cala Dogana, the other road is a mule trail that crosses the island from south to north to the Genovese Cave, along which are Cala Tramontana and C.da Case, an area well known to trekkers. Sailing westward from the small port of Cala Dogana is P.ta Pesce, where there is an underwater cave. Following this direction are Pizzo del Monaco, P.ta dei Sorci and Cala Tramontana, a rocky landscape of caves and caverns.

Circumnavigating the island to the south are Cala Calcara and P.ta Altarella.

Pantelleria is known as the black pearl of the Mediterranean Sea because of the color of its coastline. The magic of this island lies in the waves crashing on the sea, the caves, the crystal clear waters and the hot vapors. Here wilderness combines with Pantelleria's typical human constructions called Dammuso, buildings made with thick walls of lava stones that keep the temperature cool inside. It is possible to rent them during the summer. Inside the island is a particular lake formation called "Lake of Venus," suggestive in its name and in the spectacle it offers.

From the coast, the circumnavigation of the island can start from the port of Pantelleria Centro, sailing clockwise along the route will reach the lighthouse of San Leonardo. Passing through it, one will reach Bue Marino. Continuing towards Cuddia Randazzo you will find the first cave called Curritia and the lighthouse of P.ta Spadino. Crossing P.ta Falconetto and P.ta Finestra you will enter the Gulf of Gadir.

Lampedusa is the closest island to Africa, 46 miles from Cape Bon (Tunisia). It lies at the point where Europe begins and ends. It is 9 km long, 61 km from the Tunisian coast and 116 km from the Italian coast. Lampedusa and its smaller islands, Linosa and Lampione, form the Pelagie archipelago. Lampedusa is mainly a desert place; in the past it was exploited by some Maltese settlers who wanted to create new agricultural areas, but they soon abandoned the project. Around the island, in its depths, you can see tropical fauna that is very rare in the Mediterranean Sea. The coast of Lampedusa is full of small beaches and caves all to be discovered by sea. You can start by following the route to the west, and you will arrive at Guitgia Beach, continuing on this route you will find Cala Croce, Cala Madonna, Cala Greca and the very famous Cala Galera. A shallow water line divides Lampedusa from the famous Isola dei Conigli (Rabbit Island, as it was once inhabited only by rabbits). Sometimes, at low tide, the distance can be covered on a thin strip of sand formed between the main islands and the islet.