Stroll through Positano’s chic boutiques, Amalfi’s historic piazza, or Ravello’s lovely gardens. Each town has its unique vibe and photogenic spots.

Inclusions
Exclusions
A full-day guided trip to 3 seaside villages with round-trip transfers from Naples.
A full-day guided trip to 3 seaside villages with round-trip transfers from Naples.
Inclusions
What to bring
What’s not allowed
Accessibility
Additional information
Inclusions
Exclusions
Explore Pompeii’s ruins & the Amalfi Coast’s seaside charm in one seamless trip.
Explore Pompeii’s ruins & the Amalfi Coast’s seaside charm in one seamless trip.
Inclusions
What to bring
What’s not allowed
Accessibility





Experience
Features
Mode of transfer
Starting from
Positano, Amalfi & Ravello Hosted Tour
8 hrs
Trip to Positano, Amalfi, Ravello, live commentary onboard
Optional add-ons: Multiple pick up points, Sorrento visit, Emerald Grotto entry, Limoncello tasting
AC Coach
Sorrento, Positano & Amalfi Day Trip
8-8.5 hrs
Trip to Sorrento, Positano, Amalfi.
Optional add-ons: Visit to Ravello, expert guide, multiple pick-up points, lunch
AC Coach
Pompeii and Amalfi Coast Day Trip
7-9 hrs
Visit to Pompeii and Positano, expert guide, guided tour of Pompeii with entry
Optional add-ons: Visit to Ravello and lunch in Sorrento.

This stunning 9th-century cathedral is dedicated to the Apostle Saint Andrew. The grand staircase, beautiful cloister, and the magnificent Byzantine bronze doors are not to be missed.

This museum celebrates Amalfi's tradition of paper-making, which dates back to the 13th century. Visitors can explore the ancient techniques used and even try their hand at making paper.

This nature reserve located just above Amalfi offers hiking trails. These off-beat paths lead you through lemon groves and alongside streams and waterfalls. Its unique microclimate also supports a variety of ferns and orchids.

This is the main beach of Positano and one of the largest along the Amalfi Coast. Surrounded by vibrant pastel houses perched on the cliffs and lined with bustling cafes, it's a great spot to relax, people-watch, or take a refreshing swim.

This iconic church with its stunning dome made of majolica tiles is a defining feature of Positano's skyline. Inside, you'll find a beautiful 13th-century Byzantine icon of the Virgin Mary.

For the adventurous, the Path of the Gods trail offers one of the most spectacular hikes in the region. Starting in Agerola, just above Positano, the trail provides stunning panoramic views of the coast, sea and Capri.

This 13th-century villa offers a mesmerizing blend of Arabic, Sicilian, and Norman architectural influences. Its terraced gardens overlook the sea, and it's often called "the garden of the soul."

This historic building is known for its stunning gardens and the "Terrace of Infinity," a balcony offering some of the most breathtaking panoramic views of the Amalfi Coast. The mix of exotic and Mediterranean plants, statues and ancient temples make it a tranquil haven.

Situated in the town's main square, this 11th-century cathedral is dedicated to St. Pantaleone. The cathedral boasts a stunning bronze door, a pulpit supported by six spiral columns and a museum housing sacred artifacts.
Stroll through Positano’s chic boutiques, Amalfi’s historic piazza, or Ravello’s lovely gardens. Each town has its unique vibe and photogenic spots.
Best for: Scenic views and comfort
Travel time: Approximately 1 hour and 13 minutes to Vietri sul Mare, followed by a local bus to Amalfi
Closest station/stop: Napoli Centrale to Vietri sul Mare-Amalfi
Timings: 5:40am; last train at 11:46pm
Frequency: About 54 trains per day
Price: From €4.80
Best for: Direct access and budget-friendly travel
Travel time: Approximately 2 hours (with stops).
Closest station/stop: Napoli Varco Immacolatella
Timings: Buses typically depart from around 9:00am to 5:30pm; check specific schedules as they vary by day
Frequency: Around 2-3 buses daily, with no service on Sundays
Price: Starting from €12
Best for: Flexibility and convenience
Travel time: Approximately 1.5 to 2 hours, depending on traffic
Closest station/stop: N/A (self-drive)
Best for: Scenic experience on the water
Travel time: Approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes
Closest station/stop: Naples Beverello Port
Price: Between €17 and €35




The ferry is your fastest bet. It takes approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes, allowing you to bypass road traffic. Alternatively, you can take a train to Salerno and then a bus or ferry to Amalfi, but this may take longer due to transfer times.
You can visit multiple towns in one day, but it’s best to limit your itinerary to two or three towns to fully enjoy each location. The Amalfi Coast is stunning but can be time-consuming to navigate due to traffic and public transport schedules. Popular combinations include Positano and Amalfi or Amalfi and Ravello.
Guided tours can be worth it if you prefer a structured experience with knowledgeable guides who can share insights about the area. However, if you enjoy exploring at your own pace and have done your research, you can certainly navigate the coast independently using public transport.
To maximize your day trip, aim to leave Naples by 7am. This early start allows you to avoid peak traffic and gives you ample time to explore your chosen towns before they get crowded.
While it’s technically possible, it would be a rushed experience. If you want to see both Capri and the Amalfi Coast, consider prioritizing one over the other or plan for a longer trip. A better option is to dedicate one day to Capri and another to the Amalfi Coast.
Yes, both Amalfi and Positano offer luggage storage services. Many hotels will store your bags for a fee even if you’re not staying with them. Additionally, some local shops may provide storage options for a small charge.
Public transportation can be hit-or-miss. While ferries are generally reliable during peak season, buses can be overcrowded and occasionally skip stops or run late due to traffic. It’s advisable to check schedules ahead of time and allow extra time for transfers.
Amalfi is relatively accessible with some flat areas and ramps, while Positano has steep streets that may be challenging. Ravello is a hilltop with limited accessibility; however, it has some paved paths. Always check specific locations within each town for accessibility features before visiting.
Generally, Italian culture values respect and good manners. Modest dress is required when entering churches or religious sites. Also, Italian law prohibits eating and drinking in the vicinity of main public buildings and monuments, so be mindful while consuming food and drink in these premises.
Yes, you can rent scooters in towns like Sorrento or Positano. However, riding along the narrow coastal roads can be challenging due to traffic and sharp turns. If you're an experienced rider comfortable with such conditions, it can be a fun way to explore; otherwise, consider public transport.
Public restrooms are available but often require a small fee (around €1). They are typically located near major attractions or restaurants. It’s advisable to carry some coins for emergencies or use facilities in cafés after making a small purchase.
Don’t miss Fornillo Beach in Positano for its stunning views and relaxed vibe. In Ravello, the Villa Cimbrone Gardens offer breathtaking viewpoints overlooking the coast that are perfect for photos.
Yes, it’s highly recommended to pre-book tickets for ferries and popular tours during peak season (June-August) as they tend to sell out quickly. This ensures you secure your spot and avoid long wait times.
A typical day trip costs around €100-€150 per person when factoring in transportation (ferry/bus), meals (lunch), and any entrance fees for attractions. Guided tours may cost more but often include additional amenities like lunch, tastings, additional destinations and expert insights throughout the trip.