A stunning stretch of coastline, home to colourful cliffside towns, pristine beaches, and breath-taking views, offers an idyllic Italian escape.
The Amalfi Coast, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a breath-taking stretch of southern Italy renowned for its dramatic cliffs, colourful villages, and stunning Mediterranean views. Discover charming towns like Amalfi, Positano, and Ravello, each offering unique charm, historic sites, and beautiful beaches. Immerse yourself in the region's picturesque landscapes, fragrant lemon groves, and authentic Italian cuisine featuring fresh seafood and local produce. Whether you seek relaxation, adventure, or cultural experiences, the Amalfi Coast is the perfect Italian escape.
For Naples Airport (NAP), you can fly from London and all main regional airports from the UK. For Salerno Airport (QSR), you can fly from a smaller selection. Flight time is typically 2hrs 45 mins to 3 hrs. Transfer to Sorrento takes around 1 hour from Naples airport and 1 hour 15 minutes from Salerno.
The best time to visit the Amalfi Coast is during the seasons of spring and autumn. During these months, the weather is mild, crowds are smaller, and accommodation prices are often lower. For Spring, the landscape is vibrant with blooming flowers, making it particularly beautiful for hiking and exploring. Autumn comes with pleasant weather, and you can enjoy the harvest season, including local food festivals. Summer can be very hot and comes with bigger crowds.
Travelling the Amalfi Coast can be done in several ways. A hire car gives you flexibility to travel when and wherever you like however be cautious of the narrow, winding roads and limited parking. Buses connect the major towns and are an affordable way to travel but they can become crowded in peak season. Seasonal ferries operate between some of the towns and offer stunning views of the coastline. This is a scenic way to travel between places like Positano, Amalfi, and Capri.
The Amalfi Coast has a Mediterranean climate characterised by warm and dry summers and mild, wet winters. Summer temperatures typically reach 30 degrees with plenty of sunshine and low rainfall, making it ideal for beach activities. Autumn is warm, with temperatures gradually cooling. It's a great time for fewer crowds and pleasant weather. Winter has mild temperatures range dropping to 8 degrees with occasional rain. Some businesses may close during this season. Spring sees increasing temperatures up to 20 degrees with blooming landscapes, making it a beautiful time to visit. Overall, the best times to visit for pleasant weather are in spring and early autumn.
All our holidays to Italy can be tailored to suit your every need. You can choose your preferred duration, board, hotel etc. Below you'll find a popular itinerary that incorporate the Amalfi Coast. If you can't find the right holiday, feel free to contact us and one of our travel consultants will be in touch.

Sorrento: A charming coastal town perched on cliffs overlooking the Bay of Naples, Sorrento offers sweeping sea views and a relaxed Mediterranean vibe. Known for its historic old town, lemon groves, and lively piazzas, it’s a perfect base or day trip location.

Ravello: A picturesque hilltop town on the Amalfi Coast, Ravello offers breath-taking panoramic views, beautiful gardens, and historic villas like Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone. Known for its serene atmosphere and rich cultural heritage, Ravello is a perfect retreat from the bustling coastal towns. The town hosts the renowned Ravello Festival, featuring a diverse range of music and arts performance.

Amalfi: A picturesque gem on the Amalfi Coast, is a dream destination with its colourful cliffside homes, winding cobblestone streets, and breath-taking sea views. Amalfi played a significant role in Mediterranean trade during the Middle Age but today, its main draws include its cathedral and the Marina Grande Beach and delicious seafood cuisine.

Positano: A glamorous coastal town on the Amalfi Coast, is renowned for its dramatic cliffside setting and colourful houses cascading down to the Mediterranean Sea. Relax on Spiaggia Grande, the town's main beach, or explore the charming streets, boutique shops, and historic Church of Santa Maria Assunta. Positano is also a starting point for the scenic Path of the Gods hike.

Capri: A stunning island in the Bay of Naples, Capri is known for its dramatic cliffs, crystal-clear waters, and luxurious atmosphere. Popular attractions include the Blue Grotto, a mesmerising sea cave with brilliant blue waters, and the charming towns of Capri and Anacapri. Visitors can enjoy beautiful gardens, hiking trails, and breath-taking views from sites like Monte Solaro which can be reached by a chairlift. With its upscale shops, fine dining, and vibrant nightlife, Capri is a popular destination for travellers seeking both relaxation and adventure. With regular ferries from Sorrento, this beautiful island is easily accessible.

Path of the Gods: This hiking trail is a must for nature lovers but not one for the faint hearted. Known for its breath-taking views of the coastline, cliffs, and Mediterranean Sea this trail sits between the towns of Bomerano and Nocelle, near Positano. It’s one of the most popular walking trails in Italy and offers hikers a mix of rugged terrain, scenic landscapes, and panoramic views of the beautiful coastline. From start to finish, the walk takes around 4 hours.

Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius: Visit the ancient city of Pompeii, near Naples, that was buried under volcanic ash after the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius. The city was remarkably preserved beneath the ash, with buildings, artwork, and even human remains offering a vivid snapshot of Roman life. An excellent pairing with Pompeii, Mount Vesuvius is one of the world’s most famous active volcanoes. Its eruption was one of the deadliest in history, and it remains a significant geological site. Visitors can hike to the crater of Vesuvius or take a bus up most of the way, and then enjoy a walk to the summit for incredible panoramic views of the Bay of Naples and the volcanic crater itself.

Naples: Italy's third-largest city, Naples is known for its rich history and vibrant atmosphere. It was founded by the Greeks and later became a major port for the Romans. The city is famous for its UNESCO-listed historic centre, filled with narrow streets, churches, and archaeological treasures. Key landmarks include the Naples Cathedral, Castel Nuovo, and the Royal Palace. Food guru’s will relish being in the city as Naples is the birthplace of pizza, so you must try the authentic pizza on offer at the many restaurants. Despite its chaotic energy, Naples has a distinct charm, blending ancient history, world-class art, and authentic Italian culture.