Locals from Sorrento particularly love the area known as Puolo, both for its beach and its easy access for families. There is a large stretch of beach here, and the water along the shore is quite shallow.
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Bagni da Salvatore – Marina Piccola, SorrentoNestled in a little bay between Marina Piccola and Marina Grande, Bagni da Salvatore offers a lovely sunbathing and swimming platform.
Despite its popularity as a holiday resort, Sorrento is not noted for its beaches. It sits on a clifftop, above the shore. The nearest sandy beach to the harbour is the small Marina Piccola, which is reached by steps or a lift. The other sandy beach is Marina Grande, a 15-minute walk from the town centre.
Sorrento's view over the bay of Naples is stunning. But if you're a true sea lover, you'll want to book your hotel on the beachfront. The two main spots on Sorrento's seafront are Marina Grande and Marina Piccola. Marina Grande is where the best restaurants are.
Our verdict: The Sorrento Coast is the perfect place for a less overcrowded experience of the Italian South. You'll experience small villages all by yourself and can watch the sunset from the balcony of your hotel (that probably also costs you less then the hotels at the Amalfi Coast).
High season for tourism in Sorrento is usually from Easter through October. This is the time of year when all the shops, hotels, and restaurants are bustling and the ferries to and from the islands and Italy's Amalfi Coast run all day.
Alternatively, you can continue walking through the clothing optional beach area that bears around the cliff to the left, where you'll find a wonderful, secluded cove that offers even more privacy to sun and swim for the more shy sunbathers.
From adventure to history, food, and relaxation, Sorrento has a lot to offer. Surrounded by natural beauty, the warm Mediterranean sea, idyllic islands, and the nearby ruins of Pompeii, Sorrento is a beautiful destination to enjoy those Amalfi Coast vibes and an ideal strategic base for your day trips.