Calabria is one of Italy’s least-visited regions, and one of its most rewarding. The Tyrrhenian and Ionian coasts offer two entirely different Mediterraneans, from the cliffside village of Tropea to the quieter beaches of the Ionian side. Inland, the Sila and Aspromonte massifs hold some of the largest ancient forests left in Italy, home to wolves and golden eagles. Greek colonists settled here millennia before Rome existed, leaving behind sites like Locri and Kaulon, and the Riace Bronzes: two of the finest Greek sculptures ever recovered, now housed in Reggio Calabria.