What is the least touristy part of the Amalfi Coast?

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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Visit Atrani Perhaps the least touristy town on the Amalfi Coast, Atrani is a quaint fishing village located next to Amalfi.

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Fornillo Beach is one of the best destinations for those looking for a romantic and relaxing experience in Amalfi. You won't find crowds here like you would at touristy neighborhoods such as Marina Grande. The beach is mostly quiet, as it's most often populated by locals rather than travelers.

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If you want to avoid the crowds and enjoy a more peaceful experience, consider visiting during the shoulder season or in the off-season (November to March). Value for money: Amalfi is generally more expensive than other destinations in Italy, but prices can still vary depending on the time of year.

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But for those on a budget, I have another recommendation: Maiori and Minori—two small towns with a local feel, great food, and inexpensive accommodations. Maiori is the Amalfi Coast town for insiders. It's away from international tourism and close to the best beaches in the area.

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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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Should you stay in Sorrento or Positano? If you want to visit the Amalfi Coast but also explore other cities nearby, like Pompeii or Naples, you should stay in Sorrento, as it's within easy reach of most Italian cities and very accessible. It's also more affordable than Positano.

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I highly discourage visiting Amalfi Coast by car if you are traveling between June and September, but also May and October are extremely busy. As already said before, there is just ONE MAIN ROAD that connects all the main towns on the Amalfi Coast.

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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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The 10 Best Towns on the Amalfi Coast
  1. Positano. Positano is the most visually stunning of the coast's main towns. ...
  2. Amalfi. One of the coast's most popular towns, Amalfi impresses with its seafront location and historical attractions. ...
  3. Ravello. ...
  4. Praiano. ...
  5. Maiori & Minori. ...
  6. Cetara. ...
  7. Vietri sul Mare. ...
  8. Sorrento.


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Networks of footpaths criss-cross the slopes between villages and offer a whole different holiday experience to the busy resorts below. This is a popular destination for hiking holidays, and even 'regular' holidaymakers can easily incorporate some marvellous short walks into their holiday itinerary.

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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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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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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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From Sorrento to Positano, ferries depart approximately every two hours with the Alilauro company. The Lucibello company has introduced a route that connects Sorrento to Positano and the ferry leaves at 7:40am and takes about 40 minutes. The ticket price is around €15 per person, one way, and can be purchased online.

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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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The hottest month of the year in Amalfi is August, with an average high of 88°F and low of 72°F.

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Low season on the Amalfi Coast runs from November to February, when the days are often gray and the temperatures are the chilliest. Even during this period, however, the Amalfi Coast's towns and villages still have a certain laid-back charm.

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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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Praiano is a good alternative; it's right next to Positano but 5 times cheaper, and it'll only take you about 10-30 minutes on the bus to get to Positano. However, if you really are looking to save money, it's worth staying further away in a hotel in Sorrento or Salerno.

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