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AMALFI

Italy

The charming village is known for its mild Mediterranean climate, beautiful beaches, and historic sites. The town has a rich history dating back to the Roman era and has become a popular tourist destination since the mid-20th century. Visitors can wander through the streets lined with pastel-colored buildings, brimming with boutique shops and charming cafés, and explore attractions such as the Church of Santa Maria Assunta with its iconic dome. Soak up the sun at the picturesque beaches of Spiaggia Grande and Fornillo, and discover the history of the village at the MAR Positano, a Roman Archaeological Museum.

Nestled on the Gulf of Salerno, Amalfi boasts dramatic cliffs and breathtaking coastal scenery. Immerse yourself in the town's history as the former capital of the maritime republic known as the Duchy of Amalfi at the Arsenal of the Maritime Republic and marvel at the Byzantine-style Cathedral of Sant'Andrea with its captivating gold caisson ceiling. One of the earliest centers of paper production in Europe, learn all about its long-standing tradition of papermaking at the Museum of Handmade Paper. Explore the charming Piazza del Duomo and unwind on Amalfi's picturesque beach, and in delectable local seafood.

Perched above the Amalfi Coast this charming town offers panoramic views. Founded in the 5th century as a refuge against barbarian invasions, Ravello became an important town of the maritime Republic of Amalfi. Known for its wool production and Mediterranean trade, Ravello thrived between the 9th and 12th centuries. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where you can explore the magnificent Villa Rufolo, and marvel at the breathtaking scenery from the Terrace of the Infinite at Villa Cimbrone. If you visit during the summer months you can attend the annual Ravello festival which attracts artists, musicians, and writers.

Situated between the towns of Amalfi and Positano, Praiano offers a prime location for tourists visiting the region. The town, along with its hamlet, Vettica Maggiore, is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Praiano's name originates from the Latin word "pelagium", meaning "open sea," nodding to its coastal location. During the 10th-11th centuries, it served as the summer residence for the doges of the Duchy of Amalfi. Today, visitors can explore historic attractions such as the Church of San Luca Evangelista and the Church of San Giovanni Battista, both showcasing beautiful artwork and architectural features.

A popular tourist destination since Roman times, the town is known for having the longest uninterrupted beach on the Amalfi coastline. The origins of Maiori are uncertain, but it is believed to have been founded by the Etruscans and later conquered by the Romans. It was part of the confederation of states known as the Duchy of Amalfi, with Maiori serving as the seat of the duchy's admiralty, customs, salt market, and arsenals. The town is home to several historic sites, including the Collegiate Church of Santa Maria a Mare, the Church of San Francesco, the Santa Maria de Olearia Benedictine Abbey, Falerzio Mount and Avvocata Church, the Castle of San Nicola, and the Norman Tower.

The charming commune has a rich history as an ancient seaside resort of Roman high society. The town is known for its natural landscapes and culinary traditions, earning it the nickname "City of Taste" or "Eden of the Amalfi Coast." The name Minori comes from its association with the river La Rheginna, and it was once called Rheginna Minor in contrast to the neighboring town of Maiori. The town features a well-preserved Roman maritime archaeological villa, the Basilica di Santa Trofimena dedicated to a young Sicilian martyr, and the Saint Nicola Convent located between Minori and Maiori.

Nestled between Amalfi and Ravello, this small city is known for its antique, traditional characteristics. With a surface area of only 0.12 sq. km, it is the smallest municipality in Italy. It has a rich history dating back to ancient times, with archaeological evidence of Roman villas and ruins from the 1st century AD. It was part of the Duchy of Amalfi and played a significant role in the socio-economic development of the region. The town's main attractions include the Church of San Salvatore de' Birecto, the Church of the Immaculate Conception, the Collegiate Church of St. Mary Magdalene Penitent, and the Church of San Michele Arcangelo.

Situated just west of Salerno, the town is known for its polychrome ceramics, a tradition dating back to the 15th century. Serving as the gateway to the Amalfi Coast, the town is bordered by Cava de' Tirreni, Cetara, Maiori, and Salerno. The Church of St. John the Baptist, featuring a high bell tower, is a prominent landmark, apart from the Church of the Madonna delle Grazie, the Church of Santa Margherita, and the Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie. The Palazzo Solimene, built after World War II by Paolo Soleri, displays ceramics.

Cetara is located along the Tyrrhenian Sea, between the marina of Albori and Erchie, and shares borders with the municipalities of Vietri sul Mare and Maiori. The village was originally settled by a group of armed Muslims in 880 and has since been known as a fishing village, particularly known for tuna fishing. The name "Cetara" is derived from the Latin word "Cetaria" or the Greek word "Ketèia," both of which refer to the practice of tuna fishing. The town is known for its typical dishes such as "colatura di alici" (anchovy sauce) and "alici marinate," which are served with pasta. It is also famous for the production of limoncello, an Italian liqueur made from lemons.

Nestled in the mountains along the Via Chiunzi, which leads to Maiori and the Amalfi Coast, Tramonti is known for its charming churches and landmarks, such as the Cappella Rupestre, Church of the Ascension, Castle of Santa Maria La Nova, Convent of Saint Francis, and Monastery of St. Joseph and St. Teresa. The town has a rich history and was an important town of the Maritime Republic of Amalfi during the medieval period. Today, the town's economy thrives on vineyards, lemon orchards, and chestnut woodlands. There are plenty of activities to do around Tramonti such as trekking, hiking, bird watching, & more.

Located on a rocky hill 400 m above sea level, Scala is divided into six distinct hamlets, each with its own attractions, including churches such as Santa Caterina, San Pietro, San Giovanni Battista, and the Duomo of Scala. According to an ancient tradition, it was founded by Roman shipwrecks. During the Middle Ages, Scala, along with Ravello, was a significant fortification of the Duchy of Amalfi. The town is also known for its cultivation of chestnuts, celebrated during the annual Sagra delle Castagne (chestnut festival).

Situated on a hill close to the coast, between Amalfi and Furore, Conca dei Marini is believed to have been founded by the Etruscans with the name Cossa and later conquered by the Romans in 272 BC. During the Middle Ages, it served as a trading base for the Republic of Amalfi. The town is home to various attractions including the Grotta dello Smeraldo, a karst sea cave, the Church of St. John the Baptist (or St. Anthony of Padua), and the Capo Conca Tower, a 16th-century sea watchtower.

The municipality of Furore stretches from sea level, encompassing the hamlet of Fiordo di Furore and the civil parish of Marina di Praia (partly belonging to Praiano), up to Agerola at an elevation of 550 meters. Furore is divided into three districts: Cicala (Sant'Elia), Ciuccio (Santo Jaco), and Gatta (Sant'Agnelo). The main attractions in Furore include the picturesque fiordo di Furore, the Church of Sant'Elia, the Church of Saint Giacomo, and the open-air museum of Murals displaying painted artworks on the walls of houses in Furore.