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Ultimately, we are looking for a kick-back style vacation with gorgeous coastal views, charm, the option for two day excursions, and great restaurants (we’re total foodies, the husband is a chef). Any suggestions please.Sounds like a great trip! Have a great time!My daughter (26) and I planning our first trip to Italy in October, flying into Rome, spending 2 nights there, then onto Amalfi Coast. We rather not stay overnight more than 3 times in different hotels, less if possible. Grottolella is a bit out of the way for visiting the Amalfi Coast, unless you’re willing to take taxis everywhere. I’m not sure yet if I will be renting a car or taking the train and waterways.
Praiano is not serviced by ferry as there is no stable pier to dock and the marina is very shallow. Accommodations may be a bit less expensive, but the Amalfi Coast is a year-round destination.
Otherwise we suggest slings and baby carriers to get down to the beaches.Hi, my husband and myself are travelling to Italy next June and want to stay around 5 nights on Amalfi coast. We’re happy to be able to help! Its rocky seabed and clear waters are a favorite among scuba divers, but be careful; according to Greek mythology, this is where the sirens sang to tempt Ulysses off course. Remember, the entire coastline is just about 30 miles long so with a bus or taxi you can get to whatever town you need relatively easy. Any accident or breakdown can mean long traffic jams that waste your precious time. I have traveled during that time and Sorrento or Amalfi would be perfect to get through your itinerary. Both train and lodging already booked.
Just don’t expect to have easy access to places farther afield like Pompeii or Naples.Just a mile or two from Amalfi the tiny town of Atrani clings to the cliffside. Before you book that hotel, check out our guide to the towns of the Amalfi Coast to figure out which town is best suited to the style and price point of you Amalfi Coast vacation.Sorrento is the official starting point of the Amalfi Coast and the easiest town to reach. Trying not to be too touristy/expensive. If you want o see Pompeii, we might suggest choosing a town relatively further north, but the coast is quite short. Amalfi Town is one of the most lively spots on the coast.What’s better than beautiful flowers and a seaside view, like this one from the Villa Cimbrone gardens?
What home base area would you suggest?For this tour we think the best option is absolutely to stay along the Amalfi Coast (as opposed to Pompei which is further north). Located between Amalfi and Positano, the town is located on the side of a steep cliff. Are accommodations less expensive at this time of year? Thanks!It depends where your tours are, but five nights in the Amalfi Coast is a great amount of time to really explore the area – including Pompeii and Naples! We are pretty social and like to go out for dinners and drinks with a nice view! The ruins of a Benedictine abbey above the town provide great views.Praiano was a summer tourist destination as early as the 10th century when it was the summer home for the doges from the Duchy of Amalfi. The cherry on top is that Praiano is also a great base for hikers: the famous trail called the Conca dei Marini is home to just a hundred or so inhabitants living in cottages along the cliffs. I am leaning towards staying somewhere on the amalfi coast – however wanting to also see pompeii, naples – but from what I have seen it seems do-able to just organise some day trips and base myself somewhere along the coast? I’m very great full.Hello! Public transportation possible, at times, if not too taxing on us. We are in the final stages of booking, but unsure where to stay. The main tourist attraction is the dramatic Fiordo or fjord, where a cluster of old fishermen’s houses cling to the side of the rocky gorge. We’d suggest trying both bus and ferry, to get a different perspective. Group of three mid-twenties gals, we enjoy good food, beaches and hikes but are on a medium budget.
Mom and dad don’t have to worry about hauling around beach toys and the kids don’t have to navigate pebble or rock beaches.Maiori is also notable for being an ancient Roman settlement and is home to some spectacular ruins, most notably the Nearby Minori enjoys a fresher microclimate than many towns on the Amalfi Coast and is almost always blessed with a pleasant breeze.
We’re planning on getting to the South after visiting the North (from Venice) for 5 nights and leaving to Rome afterwards. We then have to head back to Rome for our final night to fly back home. You can hop between the two towns’ three main beaches during the day and explore their historic city centers in the evenings.Ravello is a tiny village that sits back from the coast, perched atop a cliff overlooking the sea.
The Arab-style Chiostro del Paradisio today is an open-air museum, though it was once the cemetery where Amalfi nobility was buried. The demi-god searched and searched for a […] Our website uses cookies to improve your user experience.
You can easily get to Sorrento from Rome by train.
Sorrento is the official starting point of the Amalfi Coast and the easiest town to reach.
My wife and I are early to bed, early to rise types and we appreciate a good night’s sleep. Do you think this time of the year will be suitable to go to Amalfi coast ?The Amalfi Coast stays quite mild year-round and in December you’ll find fewer crowds and maybe even lower prices!
Ultimately, we are looking for a kick-back style vacation with gorgeous coastal views, charm, the option for two day excursions, and great restaurants (we’re total foodies, the husband is a chef). Any suggestions please.Sounds like a great trip! Have a great time!My daughter (26) and I planning our first trip to Italy in October, flying into Rome, spending 2 nights there, then onto Amalfi Coast. We rather not stay overnight more than 3 times in different hotels, less if possible. Grottolella is a bit out of the way for visiting the Amalfi Coast, unless you’re willing to take taxis everywhere. I’m not sure yet if I will be renting a car or taking the train and waterways.
Praiano is not serviced by ferry as there is no stable pier to dock and the marina is very shallow. Accommodations may be a bit less expensive, but the Amalfi Coast is a year-round destination.
Otherwise we suggest slings and baby carriers to get down to the beaches.Hi, my husband and myself are travelling to Italy next June and want to stay around 5 nights on Amalfi coast. We’re happy to be able to help! Its rocky seabed and clear waters are a favorite among scuba divers, but be careful; according to Greek mythology, this is where the sirens sang to tempt Ulysses off course. Remember, the entire coastline is just about 30 miles long so with a bus or taxi you can get to whatever town you need relatively easy. Any accident or breakdown can mean long traffic jams that waste your precious time. I have traveled during that time and Sorrento or Amalfi would be perfect to get through your itinerary. Both train and lodging already booked.
Just don’t expect to have easy access to places farther afield like Pompeii or Naples.Just a mile or two from Amalfi the tiny town of Atrani clings to the cliffside. Before you book that hotel, check out our guide to the towns of the Amalfi Coast to figure out which town is best suited to the style and price point of you Amalfi Coast vacation.Sorrento is the official starting point of the Amalfi Coast and the easiest town to reach. Trying not to be too touristy/expensive. If you want o see Pompeii, we might suggest choosing a town relatively further north, but the coast is quite short. Amalfi Town is one of the most lively spots on the coast.What’s better than beautiful flowers and a seaside view, like this one from the Villa Cimbrone gardens?
What home base area would you suggest?For this tour we think the best option is absolutely to stay along the Amalfi Coast (as opposed to Pompei which is further north). Located between Amalfi and Positano, the town is located on the side of a steep cliff. Are accommodations less expensive at this time of year? Thanks!It depends where your tours are, but five nights in the Amalfi Coast is a great amount of time to really explore the area – including Pompeii and Naples! We are pretty social and like to go out for dinners and drinks with a nice view! The ruins of a Benedictine abbey above the town provide great views.Praiano was a summer tourist destination as early as the 10th century when it was the summer home for the doges from the Duchy of Amalfi. The cherry on top is that Praiano is also a great base for hikers: the famous trail called the Conca dei Marini is home to just a hundred or so inhabitants living in cottages along the cliffs. I am leaning towards staying somewhere on the amalfi coast – however wanting to also see pompeii, naples – but from what I have seen it seems do-able to just organise some day trips and base myself somewhere along the coast? I’m very great full.Hello! Public transportation possible, at times, if not too taxing on us. We are in the final stages of booking, but unsure where to stay. The main tourist attraction is the dramatic Fiordo or fjord, where a cluster of old fishermen’s houses cling to the side of the rocky gorge. We’d suggest trying both bus and ferry, to get a different perspective. Group of three mid-twenties gals, we enjoy good food, beaches and hikes but are on a medium budget.
Mom and dad don’t have to worry about hauling around beach toys and the kids don’t have to navigate pebble or rock beaches.Maiori is also notable for being an ancient Roman settlement and is home to some spectacular ruins, most notably the Nearby Minori enjoys a fresher microclimate than many towns on the Amalfi Coast and is almost always blessed with a pleasant breeze.
We’re planning on getting to the South after visiting the North (from Venice) for 5 nights and leaving to Rome afterwards. We then have to head back to Rome for our final night to fly back home. You can hop between the two towns’ three main beaches during the day and explore their historic city centers in the evenings.Ravello is a tiny village that sits back from the coast, perched atop a cliff overlooking the sea.
The Arab-style Chiostro del Paradisio today is an open-air museum, though it was once the cemetery where Amalfi nobility was buried. The demi-god searched and searched for a […] Our website uses cookies to improve your user experience.
You can easily get to Sorrento from Rome by train.
Sorrento is the official starting point of the Amalfi Coast and the easiest town to reach.
My wife and I are early to bed, early to rise types and we appreciate a good night’s sleep. Do you think this time of the year will be suitable to go to Amalfi coast ?The Amalfi Coast stays quite mild year-round and in December you’ll find fewer crowds and maybe even lower prices!