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Creating tailor-made trips
since 2012!
Amalfi was once a powerful sea republic, and its cathedral and old paper mills still tell the story. Today it is the heart of the Amalfi Coast, with lemon terraces and boat trips along the cliffs. Our trips to Amalfi pair it with Positano, Sorrento and Santorini.
You will find our trips that include Amalfi below. Every itinerary can change to fit your dates, budget and pace. Browse all our Italy vacation packages.
Climb the steps to the striped cathedral above the square.
See the villa gardens high above the coast.
Visit a lemon terrace and try limoncello.
Wander the steep lanes of the most photographed village on the coast, then swim at the beach below.
Climb down to a tiny beach tucked into a gorge under an old stone bridge.
Walk the cliff path from Bomerano toward Positano, high above the sea.
See the coast from the water as the villages light up at dusk.
Sail to the island for the Blue Grotto, the Faraglioni rocks and the views from Anacapri.
The Amalfi Coast has a short, busy season. Most hotels and boat services run from April to October, and the coast road gets crowded in summer, so timing matters more here than in most of Italy.
Spring (April and May): Lemon blossom on the terraces, days in the high 60s and 70s°F and room to breathe in Amalfi and Positano. A good time for the Path of the Gods before the heat.
Early summer (June): Warm enough to swim, with long evenings and every ferry running. One of the best months to come.
High summer (July and August): Hot, often in the mid 80s°F, and very busy. Boat days are at their best, but book hotels months ahead and expect traffic on the coast road.
Autumn (September and October): The sea stays warm and the crowds ease. September is the sweet spot for honeymooners, and October still has plenty of sun.
Winter (November to March): Quiet and mild, but many hotels, restaurants and ferries close. Better as a day trip from Sorrento or Naples than as a stay.
The Amalfi Coast is a stretch of cliffs and villages on the south side of the Sorrento Peninsula, in the Campania region of southern Italy. It runs from Positano to Vietri sul Mare, south of Naples.
Three or four nights lets you see Positano, Amalfi and Ravello, take a boat day and add Capri or Pompeii. With only two nights, pick one base and skip the long day trips.
About 170 miles. Most travelers take the fast train from Rome to Naples or Salerno, a little over an hour, then a private transfer or a ferry to their hotel. Plan on about four hours door to door.
Naples International Airport is the closest, about an hour and a half by car from Positano or Amalfi. Many travelers from the US fly into Rome instead and continue by train, which often means more flight choices.
Positano for the views and beach clubs, Amalfi town for the ferries and an easy base, and Ravello for quiet evenings high above the sea. Sorrento, just off the coast, is the practical choice for day trips.
Yes. Positano is the westernmost of the main villages and the one most people picture, with pastel houses stacked down the cliff to the beach. Sorrento and Capri are close by but not part of the coast itself.
Our packages that include Amalfi start at around €2,500 per person. The price depends on the season, your hotels, how much private guiding you want and which places you add. International flights are extra, and you see an itemized price before you commit.
Yes. Some of our trips run as small groups, and where a private version is available you can ask for it. Your quote always says which one you are getting, and you have 24/7 support while you travel.
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We are a fully licensed, Athens-based travel agency, officially registered with the Greek National Tourism Organisation (EOT). With local expertise and a trusted team on the ground, you can travel with confidence knowing your journey is in experienced, professional hands.
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