The path leading to the Belvedere was historically part of the route used to reach the private residence of author Edwin Cerio.
The terrace overlooks the Faraglioni di Mezzo, a rock formation famously featuring a central natural arch.
The area surrounding the viewpoint is part of the Capri botanical zone, home to rare endemic flora such as the 'Centaurea cineraria' subsp. 'cineraria'.
The cliffside directly below the terrace reaches depths suitable for specific Mediterranean marine ecosystems, including red coral colonies.
The viewpoint is situated on the property border of the historic Hotel Punta Tragara, designed by architect Le Corbusier.
Belvedere Tragara is a public viewing terrace located at the terminus of Via Tragara in Capri, Italy. The site provides a direct, elevated view of the Faraglioni rock formations and the southern coast of the island. It marks the endpoint of a paved walking path that passes luxury villas and hotels. The terrace is positioned on the edge of a sheer cliff overlooking the Tyrrhenian Sea. It serves as a natural vantage point for observing maritime traffic and the geological structure of the island's southern periphery. The viewpoint is accessible to the public at all times without entry barriers.
The center of the iron railing overlooking the three Faraglioni rock formations.
Continue walking slightly past the main terrace to find secondary, less crowded viewpoints along the coastal path.
Wear footwear suitable for walking on uneven cobblestones, as the path from the town center involves a slight incline.
Do not attempt to climb down the cliff face from the terrace; the terrain is unstable and unauthorized.
