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How are the roads in Amalfi Coast?

Italy's Amalfi Coast Drive is one of the most stunning coastal roads in Europe. Winding its way along the Italian coastline south of Naples, the route is breathtakingly beautiful but, at the same time, slightly terrifying. And around every hairpin bend, you'll find a view even more spectacular than the one before.



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Some people call it one of the most beautiful drives in the world. Others describe it as a white-knuckle drive or one of the most dangerous drives in the world. The reality is that driving the Amalfi Coast is frustrating, a bit stressful, and not all it is cracked up to be.

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The area is well connected by public transport. But it's always important to do your research before making the trip so you know what to expect. Luckily, there are plenty of public transportation options for getting around the Amalfi Coast, even if you don't have a car.

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As you walk around Amalfi you will find yourself over and over again along Amalfi's main street, the one climbing up from the duomo to the mountains.

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Walking on the Amalfi Coast is generally straightforward, particularly the lower-level walks, but there are lots of steps, so be prepared for some exertion.

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If not for getting up to Ravello from one of the seaside towns, walking down to them is quite pleasant and offers spectacular views as you descend towards the sea. You could walk down to Amalfi, let's say, and come back up with the bus. Possible routes: Ravello to Amalfi.

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Around five days should be more than enough time to soak in the wonders of the Amalfi Coast, one of Italy's most beautiful destinations, but even if you have a day or three to spare, you'll be able to see just why this region has been captivating visitors since Ancient Roman times.

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Atrani is a relatively undiscovered spot when it comes to tourist destinations on the Amalfi Coast. You won't find many tourists on vacation in this village, so you'll be able to immerse yourself in positively Italian culture.

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By Ferry. To avoid the traffic jams on Amalfi Drive and for stunning views of the Amalfi Coast, consider taking the ferry. During the summer months, we highly recommend getting around by ferry, or some sort of boat, to avoid the traffic delays on Amalfi Drive.

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A week in Positano and the Amalfi Coast is the ideal amount of time to take in the highlights along the coastline and also visit a few nearby A-list sights.

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Many Amalfi Coast towns are busy and can be touristy in high season. So, if crowds bother you, don't stay in Sorrento or Positano.

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Yes, you can drive to Positano. However, keep in mind that the roads leading into the town are tight, winding, and include a lot of switchbacks.

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The best time to visit the Amalfi Coast is in May or September. It's at its most enjoyable during these months — expect beautiful weather and lots of activities, without the summer crowds. Temperatures normally sit around 68°F to 77°F.

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Positano is more peaceful and relaxed, with a more laid-back atmosphere. Sorrento is also generally considered to be a bit more family-friendly, while Positano is more romantic and is a popular spot for honeymooners and couples. In terms of activities, both Sorrento and Positano offer a variety of options for visitors.

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The locals are welcoming and friendly, and the area has a low crime rate. However, as with any location, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to stay safe. Avoid walking alone late at night and stick to well-lit areas.

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It turns out that Positano is just as pretty up close as it is from the water. Be prepared for steep walkways and stairs, but your walk in Positano will be well rewarded with quieter corners of the beautiful town.

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