Best hotel and best view we have ever seen! Vincenzo and staff were amazing! 10/10…read more You must go.

From the moment we arrived it was LUXURIOUS, colorful with the kindest staff. As we sat down for…read morelate dinner after a busy day the chef surprised us with delicious treats. Our room has the view of a postcard & every detail was PERFECTION. The beach club was stunning cliff side treat. The gym even had picturesque views. Breakfast with a view & the staff is It's a 15 walk to Amalfi & I highly recommend this hotel.

Honestly, pictures don't even do this place justice. We went up to Ravello for the day and decided…read moreto check out the gardens at Villa Cimbrone, and it was hands down one of the highlights of our whole trip. The views from up there are absolutely insane, but nothing beats the Infinity Terrace (Terrazza dell'Infinito). Standing at the edge looking out over the cliffs and the ocean literally takes your breath away. It feels like you're standing at the edge of the world. While we were walking around the gardens, we actually got to witness a wedding happening on the grounds. Talk about the ultimate dream venue. it looked straight out of a movie.

We had such a great time at this garden-it is played out so well and easy to navigate. Lots of…read moreferal cats in Ravello which makes for interesting photos. The views are outstanding and loved being among so many nature enthusiasts. There is a small cafe, we didn't stop but nice to know if you need a beverage!

The itinerary did not include an event here, but to pass it several times a day is an honor. It's…read moresurprising to say no one has written anything about this quaint beauty. Until now. Perfectly located.

This simple yet imposing structure dominates Piazza Vescovado, the main town square in Ravello…read more With its origins dating back to the 11th century, its style mixes Romanesque and Baroque, though its current minimalist facade is a result of restoration in 1931. Dedicated to St. Pantaleone, the patron saint of physicians and midwives, martyred in the 4th century, he is also the patron saint of Ravello. The construction of this duomo was ordered by Orso Papice, the first bishop of Ravello, supported by the Rufolo family, a wealthy merchant household that also built the nearby Villa Rufolo (see my separate review for that!). The church is known for containing a relic from the saint, a vial of his blood that supposedly liquefies annually on his feast day July 27. Another notable feature are its ornate bronze doors, dating back to 1179. The bell tower of this church dates to the 13th century, I didn't climb up since it was close to closing when I visited, though I imagine the views are stellar. A small church museum is accessible via a side entrance, holds a notable marble bust believed to be Sigilgaida Rufolo, the wife of Nicola Rufolo, the 13th-century merchant who commissioned the cathedral's pulpit. Detractors maintain the sculpture depicts the Madonna or Joanna, Queen of Naples in the 14th century. For more info: https://www.ravello.com/attractions/duomo/

this is a beautiful property near amalfi town; you get what you pay for--an expensive five star…read morehotel with perfect, friendly service, an amazing breakfast, a gym with a great view, a heated pool on the edge of the ocean; shuttle service to take you the 8 minutes down to the town of amalfi. only downside for our room (which was very nice) was looking out over the road--in addition to the ocean view, and hearing some horns from the buses rounding the sharp corners. looks like many rooms face the other side though. just be aware it can be pricey to take a taxi to nearby small towns (it was 130 euros for us to get to agerola). can take the bus or the ferry from amalfi. lots of restaurants in/around the town of amalfi though, and the hotel has two nice restaurants. again, can't say enough about the staff.

I was in the spa and walked from the waiting area, slipped on the stairs that did not have a…read morehandrail, and broke a vertebrae in my back. While the concierge was very helpful once we asked if someone could come to the hospital, management at the hotel did not care. I only heard from management after the day of the fall once I was checking out a few days later to tell me this has never happened before at the hotel. My room rate included breakfast and I could not walk easily the next day so ordered room service for breakfast, was charged for that since room service breakfast was not included (to give you an idea of how the hotel dealt with it)

Everything was a dream! 5 star convent with unbelievable dreamy views. 12/10 experience.read more

Stayed three nights. Decent buffet breakfast and perfunctory rooms. Service was bad: we emailed a…read moreweek in advance to ask that they arrange a vet appointment for our dog. I had to chase daily for 2 days before receiving a response, which came on a Saturday. "We'll try but the vets are now closed"... yeah because you sat on it until a weekend. I then had to chase again when I got to the hotel and was told that the girl who was dealing with it was not in, and would be in the following morning. The next day I called down to reception to ask what was going on and was told it had not been possible. Zero proactivity. Service in Italy has in general been a hot mess this summer, but it takes no time at all to reply to an email.

Many destinations along the Amalfi Coast stand out for their incredible panoramic views of the…read moremountains and Mediterranean Sea. In Ravello, there are two better-known villas touting scenic eye candy worth checking out (with many other more or lesser known viewpoints)--Villa Cimbrione and Villa Rufolo. The latter takes its name from the wealthy merchant family that built this domicile in the 13th century. In the 14th century, banquets were hosted here for King Robert II of Naples and other Norman royalty. It was even written up in a story by Italian Renaissance author Boccaccio in "Decameron," published in 1353. In 1851, Sir Francis Neville Reid, a Scottish botanist and philanthropist, visited the villa in a state of deterioration and neglect, purchased it and renovated what was remaining of the property and gardens. Famously German composer Richard Wagner visited in 1880 and was so inspired he remained in Ravello to complete the second act of "Parsifal," an opera that had been in work for two decades. Today this villa is a historic landmark and cultural center, hosting musical concerts, open to the public for €8 regular admission, €6 discounted, tickets available at the entrance. There is a Moorish-inspired smaller tower and a taller bell tower from which you can climb to the roof to take in the views from behind a glass barrier.* The staircase inside this bell tower stands out in its criss-crossing design for stairs going up and down--reminiscent of MC Escher's lithographs showing impossible perspectives. From terraces and gardens outdoors behind the villa you can also catch sight of the hillside and coastline. While I was there in April, the gardens were in transition, they had various signs posted that apologized for the bare appearance due to recent storms. To me they still looked nice and I appreciated that they were so conscientious with upkeep! Wandering around you can spend anywhere from 30 min to 1.5 hours here. It's conveniently located next to the main town piazza and close walking distance to local restaurants and businesses. For more info: https://www.ravello.com/attractions/villa-rufolo/ *and from which I tried very carefully to hold my phone above--and not plummet it into the hundreds of feet below--when taking videos.

If you're already up in Ravello, you definitely need to stop by Villa Rufolo. To be totally honest,…read moreit doesn't quite have the same "wow" factor or the massive, sweeping panoramic views as Villa Cimbrone, but it is still absolutely worth checking out. The gardens here are beautiful, and the way the colorful flowers frame the old stone ruins and the ocean in the background is gorgeous--definitely a prime photo spot. It's right off the main square too, so it's super easy to get to compared to the trek out to Cimbrone.

From its perch high above the Amalfi coast, what a heavenly place for a meal. Absolutely one of the…read morebest points for an insta-worthy pic. Beautiful in every way.

Albergo Garden's open-air restaurant came highly recommended by our tour guide and I'm so glad we…read morelistened! The restaurant and bar are situated right on the lip of Ravello before entering the main town square. The bar is on a higher level than the restaurant so you'll need to walk down more stairs to get to the actual restaurant. However, both venues offer some of the best views of the coast that you'll see on your trek across the south of Italy. Make sure you take advantage of sitting out on their terrace. Imagine the most scenic and picturesque views of the mountain-side and the seemingly endless blue ocean. All of this with the crisp sea air breeze gently brushing by. All that said, I might just come back here for the view alone! The highlight is definitely the enchanting view and you should come here first for that but the food is a very close second! We ordered the mixed seafood spaghetti (18 euros) and it was more than advertised. You'll get a very large plate of spaghetti noodles topped with fresh prawns, lobster, shellfish and more. Sprinkle it with the lemon and mix it in the light broth and you'll be in seafood heaven! We also had the seafood salad (13 euros) which was light, refreshing, and crisp to bite. Plus it had healthy amounts of seafood as well including calamari. Mineral water was 2.50 euros. There is also a cover charge of 2.50 per person included in the bill. What really surprised me was the price of the meal. Easily one of the most reasonable deals for all the seafood you get. I had expected to fork over plenty of euros but in the end it was cheaper than seafood restaurants we had in Sorrento or elsewhere. Plus you get that amazing view. You can tell the tourists love Albergo Garden and many just lounge away soaking up the view. I had to take off one star just because the service was very slow and not as attentive and a bit brusque. Other than that slight hiccup, I was impressed. Usually tourist spots really suffer in terms of quality of food but Albergo Garden was both good food and a great view.

Valentino was the Primo driver on our day of exploring the Amalfi Coast. He was pleasant, funny,…read morecharming, and informative. ALWAYS ask for Valentino. You will not regret it. Thank you for making our tour most enjoyable, Valentino! Tracey, Samantha, and Nonna Shirley

From the owner: SeeAmalfiCoast Official / Via SeeAmalfiCoast We offer a…read morerange of car services with a licensed English speaking chauffeur that will guide you through the breathtaking coastlines, quaint towns, local cuisine and ancient volcanic ruins of this stunning Italian getaway. We pride ourselves on the competitiveness of our prices and the quality of our services, and guarantee to provide a memorable experience for all. Our aim is to shine a light on one of Europe's gems and ensure visitors leave their trip with affection for the corner of the world so close to our heart. SeeAmalfiCoast Official / Via SeeAmalfiCoast is the culmination of over a decade of dedicated care and understanding of what people truly love about this wonderful piece of the world. They have forged a reputation with visitors from around the world as a trusted and reliable tour company with strong local connections. Our knowledgeable and passionate team provides unrivalled tours of the Amalfi coast region. Trek deep inside the volcanic crater of Mount Vesuvius. Walk through the sprawling, haunted ruins of Pompeii. Take a breath-taking climb up precipitous hills and be rewarded by the picture perfect moment gazing over the cascading, cliffside houses of Positano. Let us help you build the perfect memory of this wonderful piece of the world.