This church is absolutely stunning and worth the trip up all those stairs to get to see it…read more I honestly do not think it's worth any admission price to enter, even if it's under 5 euro each to get in. We paid less to see some amazing things at other places so the value wasn't there for me. So even if you don't want to enter, I still think it's a great view from the cathedral down to the city. There are also some cool architectural details you can look at without going inside. Ans it's cool up here, so if you're trying to get away from the heat, for free, this is your place to go.

Beautiful church located in Amalfi…read more You will need to walk up a ton of steps to get up, so if you have a bad back, I would day it's not for you. Also it's not free. Still a beautiful spot and another great cathedral within Europe.

Well if you have visited Amalfi, most likely you will also end up here. Beautiful Amalfi cathedral…read moreis here and so are those narrow cobbled streets with beautiful shops. This piazza is dominated by the Duomo or Cathedral of Amalfi, set high on top of steep, wide steps. There is a fountain here, water coming from the lady's breasts. So weird just like Manneken Piss in Brussels. I would recommend you guys visit the shops here, they are so beautiful. I wanted to buy so much stuff. I bought wall decor for my house, Ravello lemon is very famous and juice ( or wine) in bottles are for sale at every shop. Restaurants are just at the foot of the cathedral. It's like any European city just on a small scale. So beautiful

Beautiful clear day to drive from Sorrento to Positiano along the coast. We winded around hairpin…read moreturns

The (in)famous Amalfi Coast. Talking numbers it is not that long a distance. But due to lots of…read morewinding turns and narrow streets through the towns it takes a while to do it. And of course the many many view points will slow you down extra. Many are a bit scared of the drive, but there's no reason to it I say, if you're a bit of an experienced driver. If you mastered the Road To Hana in Hawaii (which isn't that difficult) or even the Pacific Coast Highway, then you can do this one-handed. We had an over 5m long Station Wagon and it did fine here. Ok, if you show up in an Escalade, you might get in trouble a bunch of times. But it really is fine, many tourists won't drive that fast, so you won't have to either. And the locals will take you over anyway. The only thing you should be aware of are the turns. Italians are fast drivers, but they will use both lanes in a turn. So have your foot ready on the break, because there might be a car partly on your lane in any turn. If you're aware of that, you will enjoy this Coastal Road. So many beautiful views and vista points and lots of charming towns and villages. Of course Amalfi itself is the famous place here. But overcrowded. If you look for a charming little village with locals and good food you definitely should stop at Cetara. Parking is - as in any town here - quite limited though. If you want your spouse, girlfriend/boyfriend or any shotgun passenger to enjoy the views you should drive from west to east (except you're selfish). Like I said, Vista Points are plenty, but also mostly just a few parking spots. Many visitors get temped and park their car anywhere....on the road itself....even in turns. Pls. don't do that. It's quite annyoing and downright dangerous. A lovely road - a thing that you should do at least once in your life.

This landmark was a really cool visit. It was so beautiful!…read more The swimming/beach was super crowded but looked really nice. The "hiking" around the area looked clean and pristine. We tried some wine from the vineyards in the area and fell in absolute love. Great place to visit, even if it's super quick!

Beautiful location but currently only accessible by boat from Amalfi. The stairway is closed most…read morelikely for good. We walked around the area at the top but it was strewn with garbage. The beach area at the bottom looked much cleaner. Like every other beach along the Amalfi coast it is very pricey to get a chair plus factor in the cost of the boat and transportation to Amalfi. We stayed in Furore but decided it was much easier to go to the beach in Positano.

Looky looky, it's a miracle! Looky looky…read more Said our guide. If you look carefully you can see Jesus and friends figurines in the water below. Looky looky It's a miracle! The cave isnt that big. The tour will probably last about 15 minutes. You'll see brilliant blue water (Splashee Splashee looky looky). A rock looks like either Ronald Regan or Bibi Netanyahu depending on the tour participants ( it's miracle! Looky looky) You can get to the caves from the highway above or by boat. You take the tour w a guide in their canoes. Five euros each. Our guide was a card. I'm guessing he has another gig as host of the local poetry slam at the pizzeria. Overall, I got the sense that local tourist bureau was making the most they could out of this cave. And our guide was in on the joke, that it's slightly interesting but the UNESCO world heritage folks are going to be swinging by anytime soon. For five euros what the hey. It's worth it.

Go here with kids if you are passing by the area! It's a small cave/grotto you reach by taking an…read moreelevator down about 50 stories and then you exit, walk into the cave and hop on a mini rowboat to enter into the grotto water. You really could just walk into the cave and be good with the experience as the rowboat travels about 15/20 feet in a circle and the guide makes jokes about seeing a gorilla and other formations in the rocks and there is a baby Jesus statue under water as he makes up stories to give you an experience. For those who don't like boats and might miss out on the Capri grottos this would be an acceptable grotto experience for land lovers. The water is calm inside the grotto so no worries at all if you have any boat or motion sickness anxiety. It's really as calm as bath water despite the outside being a bit choppy. It was clear they are milking every tourist tip and dollar possible as the tips seem obligatory. If you go, to set your expectations I would say to think of this like the "it's a small world" ride at Disney in Orlando m...it's basically a boat on a track that just goes around in a small circle with some songs and takes way longer than necessary. Definitely the scariest part is elevator ride because the thought of getting trapped inside in a rock mountain shaft is probably the only thrill experienced here. Even if your kids stand up on the rowboat it's very stable so seems impossible to tip over. This was a stop we did because the day prior when we were in Capri the weather was bad and they closed the blue grotto (which someone reviewed here by accident so disregard that persons review) and I really wanted the kids to have a grotto experience while we were in Italy. This is similar to the blue grotto because of the color but I was really expecting it to be green so was slightly disappointed. It probably would be a cute way to escape the heat for a few minutes in the summer as it's shaded and cool. I was hoping to learn a bit more but it's cute for kids and what it is.

The blue blue blue lagoon!!…read more Oh so blue! Oh so busy! Oh so cold! And so cool! It's a must in Capri! Definitely a must!! The blue grotto!! You can take a private boat tour for about €250 for 3 hours and the small boats can actually take you in. Almost in!! Or hop on to the bigger tour boats. You can get tickets at the dock. It was pretty cheap €40 per person. 2 hours tour! They go pretty fast!! Once you get to the grotto: you have to buy another ticket to swim in it. It's about €15 and you're allowed about 5 mins inside!! Take the private boat: they can bring you after the grotto close which is 5 pm! And you can go in for free! And as long as you want!! The water was still freezing cold (50 degrees ish) and it's quite cool and magical inside!! Worth a visit! Come after 5 pm so you can have the whole place to yourself!

This is one of the main highlights during my trip in Italy. The flower gardens and the grounds are…read morebeautiful. The villa overlooks the Amalfi Coast. You can also climb the tower to admire the views from atop.

The great garden of Ravello. Absolutely a must-see with rich history. Too many photo ops to…read moredescribe. If you come to Ravello and miss Villa Rufolo, you've missed Ravello.