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Amalfi Coast

Stunning views, small, tucked away beaches and some of Europe’s most celebrated food – the Amalfi Coast has so much for the senses it’s been a favourite second home of the A-list since Roman times. Comprising a series of small towns and villages, each with their own character, it’s easily accessed from Naples airport. The region is the home of Limoncello and Buffalo Mozzarella and is host to the preserved Roman city of Pompeii. 

<p>Clinging to the mountainside, this picture perfect town rises up from the pebble beaches and shimmering turquoise sea below. Pastel coloured buildings are neatly stacked on the cliffs, while steep alleyways lead to elegant churches, shops and restaurants. The harbour is filled with fishing boats, close to the glamorous Spiaggia Grande beach.</p><h4>Who is it for?</h4><h5>Shoppers</h5><p>Find designer clothes and souvenirs in Positano’s boutiques. The town is also known for its handmade shoes.</p><h5>Beach Lovers</h5><p>Positano’s coastline is blessed with idyllic beaches and plenty of sunshine.</p><h5>Culture Vultures</h5><p>The town is dominated by the dome of the Church of Santa Maria Assunta, which is famous for its Madonna icon.</p>

Positano

<p>At the heart of the Amalfi Coast is the town of the same name, which perches on a cliff overlooking the sea. It buzzes with life, particularly in summer, and is a good base for exploring the region’s art and architectural treasures. Whitewashed villas are dotted along narrow alleyways, while its ancient watchtowers guard the coast and the cathedral overlooks the main square.</p><h4>Who is it for?</h4><h5>Beach Lovers</h5><p>Take a dip in the crystalline waters along the coast's dramatic shore.</p><h5>Thrill Seekers</h5><p>The Amalfi Drive follows a thin stretch of road that zig zags around the hillside – it’s a gorgeous but not for the faint hearted!</p><h5>Culture Vultures</h5><p>Amalfi is known for the production of handmade paper, which you can see close up in a working mill.</p>

Amalfi

<p>Famous writers and artists have long been inspired by this stunning clifftop town. The likes of DH Lawrence, Virginia Woolf, JMW Turner and Joan Miro all spent time here to get their creative juices flowing. This leafy retreat with traffic free streets is dotted with grand villas and exquisite gardens, and there’s a cathedral and museum to see.</p><h4>Who is it for?</h4><h5>Couples</h5><p>Embrace the romance of old school glamour as you potter around the town and roam the wonderful gardens at Villa Cimbrone.</p><h5>Foodies</h5><p>On Tuesday morning there’s a street market selling wine, mozzarella and olive oil.</p><h5>Culture Vultures</h5><p>Exhibitions, concerts and arts events are held throughout the year, including the Ravello Festival from June to September.</p>

Ravello

<p>Boasting the longest beach on the Amalfi Coast, Maiori has plenty to offer when it comes to seafront entertainment. A waterfront promenade with well shaded lawns and benches runs alongside cafes and shops. Maiori also has a rich maritime heritage, which is reflected in its architecture.</p><h4>Who is it for?</h4><h5>Families</h5><p>With its comfortable family friendly beach, you won’t feel hemmed in here, and watersports are in plentiful supply.</p><h5>Beach Lovers</h5><p>You’ve got sunbeds and deckchairs as well as boating, snorkelling and surfing on this popular beach.</p><h5>Culture Vultures</h5><p>Take a walk up the hillside to the Castle of San Nicola de Thoro Plano, a 9th Century fort with fantastic views along the coast.</p>

Maiori

<p>Roman nobles were drawn to this charming seaside town for its dramatic scenery, and loved it so much they built luxury holiday homes here, one of which still stands. Minori is still a relatively unspoilt and unpretentious place, with lemon groves, wooden fishing boats on the beach and rustic restaurants.</p><h4>Who is it for?</h4><h5>Couples</h5><p>Tuck into Minori’s signature scialatielli pasta in a waterfront restaurant, or enjoy a moonlit stroll to neighbouring Maiori.</p><h5>Foodies</h5><p>Hearty pasta dishes are served up along the picturesque seafront.</p><h5>Culture Vultures</h5><p>Don’t miss the Villa Romana, built before Vesuvius erupted, which has well preserved tunnels and a bull mosaic.</p>

Minori

The most commonly spoken language is Italian.

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The currency used in Amalfi Coast is the euro.

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