The Aeolian Islands, also known as the Lipari Islands, are a volcanic archipelago located off the northern coast of Sicily in Italy. The islands are named after Aeolus, the god of the winds, and are composed of seven main islands and a few smaller ones.

The seven main islands are:

Lipari - the largest and most developed island, famous for its ancient Greek and Roman ruins, as well as its scenic views and lively nightlife.
Vulcano - famous for its active volcano, hot springs, and therapeutic mud baths.
Stromboli - famous for its constantly active volcano and black sand beaches.
Salina - famous for its picturesque villages, fertile valleys, and excellent wine.
Panarea - famous for its luxurious resorts, trendy nightlife, and exclusive atmosphere.
Filicudi - famous for its rugged coastline, secluded coves, and unspoiled natural beauty.
Alicudi - the smallest and most remote island, famous for its peaceful atmosphere and traditional way of life.
The Aeolian Islands are a UNESCO World Heritage site due to their unique geological and ecological characteristics. They are also popular tourist destinations due to their stunning landscapes, crystal-clear waters, and rich cultural heritage. Visitors can enjoy a variety of activities on the islands, including hiking, swimming, snorkeling, scuba diving, sailing, and exploring ancient ruins and traditional villages.