How to Visit the Amalfi Coast in 2026
There is no railway, one road and thirteen towns. Everything a first visit needs, from Naples airport to the last ferry, in the order you need it.
Read post →Pieces on the questions this coast actually generates. How to visit it. What you see from the water. Which of the three famous towns is worth your afternoon, what surprises first-timers, and how to do it all from a cruise berth.
There is no railway, one road and thirteen towns. Everything a first visit needs, from Naples airport to the last ferry, in the order you need it.
Read post →Li Galli, the Fiordo di Furore, La Gavitella, Conca dei Marini and a grotto lit green from below — the sea route, stop by stop.
Read post →A republic that wrote the Mediterranean's sea law, a wave that ended it in 1343, and a road ordered by a king in 1832.
Read post →Naples and Salerno both take ships, and they are ninety minutes apart on the wrong side of the same peninsula. What a shore day can honestly hold.
Read post →Three towns, three completely different afternoons, and only one of them is flat. Which to give your time to, and whether all three fit in a day.
Read post →Between them they cover the towns everybody names — Positano, Amalfi and Ravello — and the coast between them that has no road to it at all.
These answer one question each. The Amalfi Coast planning guides take a whole decision at a time: boat or road, one day or three, with a tour or without, what the fares cover, and which month to come in.
Or go straight to the trips and compare Amalfi Coast day trips on price, length and what each fare includes. The full list sits on Amalfi Coast Italy Tours.