The owner is very rude and not friendly at all. Never helped us. Told us to have a seat and we sat…read morethere for 30 minutes, and nobody took our order. We sat there waiting, and she was taking everybody else's orders but ours.

Great spot in the main square of Ravello. They serve coffee, mixed drinks, food. Food is really…read moregood. Wife and I order shareable food like the antipasto. The only issue is slow staff, communication could be a language barrier but it seems most restaurants are like this in Italy. We ordered food to eat at the restaurant and ordered food to go. No one ever brought out the food to go or told us about it. After waiting for so long I asked them about it and they said the to go food was ready inside. They will not notify you it's like you have to be a mind reader or be sure to inquire. Again it could be a language barrier but it would have been nice to let a client know their food is ready. Also once you order they don't check back on you. But all of Italy was like that. Still give them a five star review based on food.

In love! Casa e Bottega is gorgeous, both for its decor and…read morefood. Would come back in a heartbeat! Stomach growling as I was walking down Viale Pasitea (the main thoroughfare in town), multiple good options caught my eye. After some Gmaps searching (sorry Yelp, again limited and some outdated data in Europe!) their beautiful IG-able interior + stellar reviews cinched the decision for me. It's both a restaurant and retail store--the latter carries local ceramics, kitchenware and home decor, many with botanical designs--capturing that quintessential coastal vibe--colors back to white. The former takes up the remaining three-quarters of the white-washed space with about two dozen tables seating about 40-50 people. Live vines hang from parts of the ceiling, pendant lighting fixtures printed with leaf patterns echo the botanical theme from the retail displays. The aesthetic rounds out with tiled floors, light wood furniture, and pillowed banquette seating mixed with individual tables, tying in designs from the home goods store. Food is new Italian--they do carry some traditional dishes though they also have a modern Mediterranean section of the menu that adds non-traditional ingredients or techniques. They also serve a variety of cocktails, fresh-squeezed or blended juices and smoothies, and coffee drinks. Lunch with an entree and drink will run you about €35-40, which is on the higher side though par for the course compared to other similar restaurants along the Amalfi Coast. I ordered the traditional fagioli cannellini, scarola, capperi, olive e calamari gratinati €26 (cannellini beans, escarole, capers, olives and gratinated calamari). This was creamy and tasty even though it had no cheese or cream, the calamari was cooked well, just tender enough, and coated with light breadcrumbs, which I appreciated as it was baked and not deep-fried. Having minimal familiarity with dish, I can only say I thought it was outstanding, good textural contrast, not too salty. Staff was the right amount of attentive without being overbearing, and though their English was limited, they strove to answer my questions on ingredients in a few of the dishes. The restaurant was pretty busy during lunch, but I never felt rushed. Loved the atmosphere and food here, would certainly recommend!

Thank you to our driver Salvatore for this recommendation…read more If you want healthier style of eating in Positano with special juices, home grown fruits and veggie meals , and Vita the owner even made something special off the menu due to dietary restrictions. I had a light pasta with in house made red sauce and the most tender chicken lightly seasoned . We came for lunch and almost every table was taken and able to get in right away without a wait. Vita came to our table mutiple times to entertain and delight us with his stories. We even visited his fine dining restaurant two nights upon his recommendation. Return: absolutely

I started my mornings here a few times. I love them because they're so warm and welcoming. I can…read moresip my cappuccino while seated, with no worries. This isn't the typical way to have coffee in the Campania region. It was nice hearing the sounds of the morning: unfamiliar voices, coffee machine, passing motorcycles, outside chatter, and my mind thinking of which direction I'll decide to walk and explore :P They're in a less tourist-noticeable location. It's one a few of my favorite coffee spots out here.

We know Mag is off the touristy path in Sorrento but very worth the short walk from the Main…read moreStreet. It was quiet, charming and the lovely owners greeted us with smiles! I highly recommend the coffee and the chance to sit and take it all in.

This restaurant has a lot of problems…read more 1st - the food was burnt so hard that the aubergines could not be sliced with a knife. Bad 2nd - We asked for 7 waters - guess what - no waters. But! The water charge *was* remembered on the receipt. Uh, not good. 3rd - don't expect all your food to be delivered - we sat with one family member with NO FOOD SERVED. Again, we had 7 people and 6 dishes were served. It doesn't take a genius to figure this stuff out. 4th - This is the worst part of all - when we asked to speak to a manager about not receiving food ordered (that we would pay for) the owner came out and insulted us by asking "where you people come from?" Huh?? Are you kidding me? This is the picture of the NASTY owner and all the employees looking aghast at this nightmare scene. She's the one in all black with a pissed off expression. Not worthy of 1 star. This restaurant needs to shut down in shame. Do not go here.

Woman at the counter was rushing people, when it was my turn she heard that we wanted smoothies and…read moretold me to wait until she helped the next person. We were dying of heat and thirst so it was the only reason why we stayed. She then asked what we wanted and Ofcourse the smoothie I wanted was no longer available. I just ordered three and came in a small cup. Not sweet at all, it was all ice and frozen fruits which I guess it's good but for the price you paid you expect it to be bigger. Recommend for the desperate but if you have time to look please look somewhere else.

Gran Caffè Gambrinus is a must-visit if you're in Naples. Open since 1860--before Naples was even…read moreofficially part of a unified Italy--the historic cafe has been serving guests for more than 165 years and has welcomed everyone from artists and writers to politicians and royalty. The beautifully preserved interior, with its marble, chandeliers, frescoes, and ornate details, is reason enough to stop in. We visited later in the evening and were pleasantly surprised to find no line or wait. It was a bit confusing at first. There's a few different areas to order and a separate line/section if you want to dine-in. We dined in and got seated at a table right away, but I imagine it's much busier during the day/peak hours. Though there is plenty of seating inside and outside. We ordered a variety of pastries, including the maritozzo con la panna, a sampler platter, sfogliatella, and the famous Delizia al Limone. The Delizia al Limone was what I ordered and was light, fresh, and perfectly balanced without being overly sweet. The lemon flavor was perfect and I was perfectly happy with my choice. The menu also includes coffee, espresso, cocktails, sandwiches, and other light bites. What impressed me most was how affordable everything was, especially considering the stunning setting and the café's reputation. I am from Hawaii though where everything is twice the price, so that may be subjective. While takeout is available, I'd recommend dining inside if you have the time. The atmosphere is part of the experience, and it's worth slowing down to appreciate the history and beautiful art inside their historic walls. Gran Caffè Gambrinus is absolutely worth adding to your Naples itinerary. Between the rich history, beautiful interiors, delicious pastries, and surprisingly reasonable prices, it's easy to see why it has remained one of Naples' most beloved institutions for well over a century.

It's very beautiful in here yet also very busy. There are 2 sides dine in and to go. I opted to go…read moreas I just wanted pastries. It was a little confusing but be sure to order one the kiosk theb stand in line. I got the pistachio cannoli and a strawberry tart. I think i expected more they looked so delectable in the display window. The cannoli was decent but I wasn't a fan of the strawberry tart it had a strange after taste almost wax like. The location, pricing and beauty are worth a visit. Maybe I should have tried something different like a cupcake or bread

One of the best pizzas we had during our trip. Found this place because the other place a local…read morerecommended was closed, so we kept walking and discovered the hotel and restaurant. Quietly tucked away from the popular ferry dock sits Hotel Pupetto. The experience was magical and serene and I wish I could bottle that moment up and relive it. Plus the food and drinks were delicious. My nerrano pizza had a delicious zucchini dream and the margarita cheese was amazing. Both pizzas soft and easy to eat. Service was great too. I didn't see a lot of recommendations for the place but it's a hidden gem.

Beautiful view. Amazing food. Good service. Not sure why it's…read more not as crowded which is ok for me. I still think about this pizza.

Praise for their delicious melon sorbet made with real melon!…read more After lunch I was craving a little something sweet and Collina looked swarming with customers on a warm spring afternoon, so I peeked in. The cafe is very small, with a counter inside the left entrance for gelato and sorbetto, a larger counter and display case of pastries along the wall inside the right entrance. Seems to be a handful of seats upstairs accessible by a narrow staircase though they looked to be cordoned off that moment. Gelato prices ranged from €3 for a small, single flavor to €5 for medium, €8 for large, €12 for maxi which I'm not quite sure how many scoops that was. The prices were the most reasonable that I saw along the Amalfi Coast in a few towns. After checking out the flavor selection I decided to go with a light sorbetto in melon and it was yummy! It tasted like if really ripe cantaloupe were made into a super smooth smoothie lol. They carried the popular sorbetto al limone (lemon sorbet in a lemon) for €10 too, though in general I heard mixed reviews about this item being overpriced. They offer a bunch of lunch-suitable menu items like simple paninis, pasta, salads and burgers; also some cocktails for €12-13-including an enticing Positano Spritz concocted of prosecco, limoncello, soda, fresh lemon zest. Pastries looked good too though the weather was a little warm for more sweets--their tiramisu cups, cookies, mini tarts and eclairs all looked like solid choices if you're in the mood.

I know it's touristy and gimmicky, but this was the perfect spot to get the iconic lemon sorbet…read moreinside a hollow lemon. It was pricey at €10, but the sorbet was refreshing and nice on a hot day. They also have a good selection of regular gelato, pastries and drinks too if you want something more reasonable. It's conveniently located in the heart of Positano where you can wander down to the beach or stroll through the shops.

Great service- very friendly and fast. Perfect for cafe and pasty. Food was okay but pastry and…read morecoffee were really good. Close by train

I would like to give Revolution Caffe 4+ stars, but Yelp doesn't allow me to do that. We stopped by…read moreon the way from the boat ferry to the train station for a quick coffee and snack. The waiter was very attentive, helped us understand the pastries we had, and gave us some good recommendations. The cappuccinos we had were very tasty. Their pastries were good, and they had a couple of options that we hadn't had during our vacation. It was fun to taste some new options. It was nice to sit outside and watch the other tourists walk by and enjoy the weather. I'd stop by here again if in Solerno.