Are you supposed to tip in Positano?

I suggest tipping ~1-4 Euros if you're at a sit-down restaurant if you liked the service. Most sit down restaurants already have a built-in “dine-in” fee, this is MOST definitely true for almost every sit-down restaurant in Positano. If they brought bread to your table, chances are they charged you for that too!



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Tipping is a very touchy subject and there are many threads on TA, The general consensus is to do whatever you feel comfortable with. There is no need to tip in Italy but a couple of euros doesn't hurt and most people round the bill up in restaurants but 15-20% is over the top, I think.

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Restaurants in Italy almost always include a cover charge of 10-15% on your bill which includes the waiter's tip. If his or her service was exceptional you can leave a few euros on the table, or round out the bill. The high tip percentage (15-20%) is something you have in the States. Not necessary here.

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Restaurants in Italy almost always include a cover charge of 10-15% on your bill which includes the waiter's tip. If his or her service was exceptional you can leave a few euros on the table, or round out the bill. The high tip percentage (15-20%) is something you have in the States.

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if you reserved a private driver you can tip with 5/10 euros, if you are taking a cab you don't have to tip.

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No, tipping isn't considered rude in Italy. While not expected, a small tip shows appreciation for exceptional service and is generally well-received. Just remember that overtipping might be seen as unusual or unnecessary.

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Tip in the local currency Whenever you tip during your trip to Italy it is important to use the local currency, that is - Euros. Otherwise you'll leave your service providers with cash they can't use without paying high fees on currency exchange.

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This is a big reason why we recommend long pants, capris, or shorts and skirts below the knee, as well as blouses and shirts rather than tank tops. There's also an expectation that people visiting churches in Italy should be quiet.

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On average, hotels in Positano are expensive compared to other places you'd visit in Italy for 2 reasons: The inventory in Positano is limited. There aren't that many places to stay, especially budget-friendly options. The demand to stay in Positano is high!

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It's always wise to carry a small amount of cash for smaller cafes and restaurants, some public transport options, and taxis who may not accept credit card payments. We once visited the same restaurant 5 years in a row, only to discover each time that their card machine was out of order!

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Cab drivers in Italy never expect a tip, so if you give one to them, they may be surprised. If you're using a car service like Uber or Free Now (formerly myTaxi), tipping is also not required. But if any driver goes out of his or her way to assist you, it's OK to give a small tip.

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The short answer is yes. Drinking water from the tap in Italy is considered safe. Tap water in the major cities and towns around Italy is safe for consumption, and there are thousands of old-style water fountains dotted around cities, like Rome, where you can fill up water bottles.

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Taxis typically require cash payment, unless you are ordering it through a taxi application on your phone. Many establishments in Italy will not want to use a credit card machine for a purchase less than five euros. It is a good idea to always have cash on you just in case!

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