How to visit the Amalfi Coast in a day?

One day in Amalfi Town,
  1. Coffee and cake at Pasticceria Pansa Amalfi.
  2. Visit Duomo di Amalfi.
  3. See the fountain of St Andrea.
  4. Grab some lunch at Da Gemma or Trattoria La Paz.
  5. Visit Amalfi Handmade Paper Museum.
  6. Go souvenir shopping in Amalfi Town.
  7. Wander the town, and soak in the sunset from the waterfront.




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As we've mentioned before, if visiting the Amalfi Coast is high on your must-do list, we recommend spending a couple of nights and at least one full day there enjoying the sights.

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Autumn has higher rainfall than spring, but similarly comfortable temperatures. 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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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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Best Towns on the Amalfi Coast
  • Atrani. ...
  • Amalfi. ...
  • Conca dei Marini. ...
  • Furore. ...
  • Praiano. Praiano is perched on the cliffs that overlook the Tyrrhenian Sea. ...
  • Positano. Positano is one of the most beautiful towns on the Amalfi Coast. ...
  • Nerano. Nerano is a hidden gem. ...
  • Sorrento. Sorrento, like Salerno, is a gateway into the Amalfi Coast.


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The most beautiful stretch of the trip is the part that goes from Positano, the pearl of the Coast, to Amalfi, with an inevitable stop in Ravello, at the top of the rocky point jutting out of the sea.

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You might find a lot of people say Positano is better than Amalfi as Positano appears to have nicer beaches, more restaurants, and shops. Positano also has some of the best scenic views. You'll want to show off to everyone with your view of colourful cliffside homes, blue sea, and beaches.

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The Bottom Line. Amalfi Coast is the winner when it comes to family-friendly accommodations, but Cinque Terre is more compact and quicker to get around. If you plan to take your kids to Pompeii, then Amalfi Coast is a clear choice, while Cinque Terre is a better choice if you're visiting other destinations in the north ...

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Luckily, there are plenty of public transportation options for getting around the Amalfi Coast, even if you don't have a car. Yes, you can explore the Amalfi Coast without a car. This guide will take you through your public transport options for getting to the coast and traveling around once you're there.

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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.

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Positano is a popular day trip and a common stop for a well-rounded Italy itinerary. It's a small village that you can cover in just a few hours on foot.

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Amalfi does have several luxury accommodations for those seeking a pampered stay but the selection is much greater in Positano. As for the cost of food, restaurants in Positano are more expensive. We also found more street food in Amalfi than in Positano that helped keep our trip costs down.

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The cost of accommodations, food, and activities in these towns can be significantly higher than in other areas of Italy. Positano is generally considered the most expensive of the three, followed by Capri, with Amalfi being the most affordable.

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If you can get an open jaw ticket to fly into Rome and out of Milan, then Como is doable, as the train trip from Como to Milan is about an hour. I would agree with the above posters that Amalfi offers more to see and do and I find the coastal just slightly more beautiful than the lakes.

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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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Known to locals as Sentiero Degli Dei, the Path of the Gods trail is by far the most well-known route on the Amalfi Coast.

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Known in Italian as il Sentiero degli dei, the Path of the Gods is an immensely popular mountain trail about 7km (4.34 miles) long, at the dizzying height of 630m (2065ft) above sea level.

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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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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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