
Skip the lines for a guided exploration of a buried city, then relax in postcard-perfect coastal villages with seamless AC transfers.
Skip the lines for a guided exploration of a buried city, then relax in postcard-perfect coastal villages with seamless AC transfers.
Inclusions
Exclusions
Cruise the Amalfi Coast from Salerno to Positano, with round-trip transfers from Rome.
Cruise the Amalfi Coast from Salerno to Positano, with round-trip transfers from Rome.
Inclusions
🚌Round-trip transfer in AC bus/coach
🚶Guide (EN)
🍋Optional limoncello tasting
📍Additional stops: Pompeii, Sorrento
🚌 Round-trip transfer in AC bus/coach
🛥️ Scenic cruise along Amalfi Coast
🚶Guide (EN)
📍Additional stops: Cassino, Salerno



Can’t be bothered with public transport timetables? Choose to travel in comfort on reliable AC coaches available with the selection of day trips. Book now!
The main modes of transport within and along the Amalfi Coast are by boat, bus, or on foot.

Ferries run throughout the spring, summer and fall until the end of October or beginning of November. Weather permitting, the service runs through the beginning of November for All Saints’ Day. You can stop at a number of towns between Salerno and Positano. The most popular direct ferry service is Travelmar.

The SITA bus line runs pretty consistently till late at night. Catch the 5120 SITA bus from Salerno to Amalfi, and the 5070 from Amalfi to Positano. You can also use the service to stop right near highlights like the Conca dei Marini beach, Furore Fjord, and the Emerald Cave.

Don’t miss this stunning secluded beach, beset by the ruins of an ancient Roman villa!
Entry: free

Visit this large bayside city park to enjoy the gardens, fountains, and sweeping vistas.
Entry: free

Roam through the serene cloisters of this gorgeously verdant monastery from the 14th century.
Entry: free

A luxurious Roman villa, renowned for its grand mosaics, including the famous Alexander Mosaic, and its expansive atrium and gardens, showcasing elite ancient Roman life.

A public sanctuary and business center, dedicated to the priestess Eumachia, with a grand façade, large open space, and inscriptions honoring Pompeian guilds and officials.

This site features a majestic peripteral design, with 48 columns surrounding a central altar. Dedicated to Apollo, it highlights Pompeii's religious life and Greco-Roman architectural influence.


There are several options to choose from, you can choose AC coach transfers all the way through or add a cruise along the Amalfi Coast from the port of Salerno. Other options include high speed train transfers or semi-private guided tours. You can even customize your trip to visit Sorrento, taste some limoncello at a local distillery, or explore Pompeii.
While specific towns are visited as per the itinerary, you have the freedom to explore the points that interest you the most at each stop. Whether swimming and hiking, or discovering museums and churches, the choice is all yours!
Cell coverage can be pretty patchy along the coast. There are no public hot spots on the Amalfi Coast, although some hotels and restaurants offer free Wi-Fi. The town of Maiori offers free Wi-Fi to residents and tourists. Just provide a valid identity document copy and get a wireless internet access card from the Municipality of the town or the Local Tourist Office!
Departure timings are very strict in order to maximize the time you get at each stop. If you miss the pick-up, there won’t be any scope for rescheduling or cancellation. Please ensure you reach before time!
Please check the date and time of your tour very carefully before booking, as date changes are usually not possible once confirmed.
The distance between Rome and the Amalfi Coast is approximately 279.5 km, and a one-way road journey can take over 3.5 hours.
No. Situated just north of the iconic coast, the hilly coastal town after which the Sorrentine Peninsula is named, faces the Bay of Naples. The Amalfi Coast runs along the south of this peninsula and looks out at the Tyrrhenian Sea, encompassing the towns from Positano to Salerno. However, you can always customize your Rome to Amalfi Coast day trip to stop by this large and serene town!
Unfortunately, these day trips are not accessible by wheelchair and pram/strollers, and not recommended for those with impairments related to visual, hearing, and mobility. The Amalfi Coast itself is accessible to a degree, although smaller streets and slopes may pose a challenge.
While the winter months may be moderately cooler and free of crowds, it is also off-season, which means that most services and marketplaces are shut. Ferries also cease to run during these months since the sea becomes rougher.
The Bay of Naples is on the way to Amalfi, and the city of Pompei is serviced by numerous bus and train lines, making it a great detour. Want to include a visit to Pompeii? Check out this day trip or this semi-private tour.
Unfortunately, due to the terrain and logistics, your furry/scaly friends will have to stay back on these day trips.
Only if you’re planning to visit a religious building, where knees and shoulders must be covered. On the Amalfi Coast, you can dress how you want without restrictions—just consider the weather and terrain!