Mamma Agata's cooking course takes place in her private home situated high on a clifftop, 1000 feet above the sea level. Mamma's Hidden Treasure is a very gracious home that majestically overlooks the Amalfi Coastline, with wonderful terraces and a spacious garden full of lemon trees, fruit trees, flowers, vegetables and poultry and she produces nearly all the food that she cooks for the school and the family!
The wine produced at Feudi di San Gregorio are actually considered among the best of Italy.
A general online guide for Amalfi Coast as well as other cities in Italy.
Whether you're looking for a remote beach, far from the crowds, or an easy-to-reach and super accessorized bathing resort, Amalfi, and the surrounding area, is the perfect place to find it. Amalfi's Spiaggia Grande is, without shadow of doubt, the most lively on the whole of the Amalfi Coast. Atrani beach is a popular choice amongst families with small children. Whilst you'll need to be fit to make the trek down to the beautiful Duoglio beach, in order to visit the tiny coves which can only be accessed from the sea, all you need to do is hop onto one of the boats which regularly depart from Amalfi harbor. The Cooperativa Sant'Andrea, based in Amalfi, operates a boat service to all those beaches on the Amalfi Coast which can only be reached by sea or via steep flights of steps. The service is available throughout the summer season, from 09.00hrs to 17.00hrs. Boats depart every 30 minutes. For information: +39 089 873190
The Arienzo beach is often called the 300 steps beach, because of the impressive number of steps visitors need to climb down to reach it. On their way down towards the sea, holidaymakers can catch glimpses of the gardens of some of the Amalfi Coast's most luxurious villas, including one which once belonged to Franco Zeffirellli. Facing the south west, the beach enjoys the sun longer than any other in Positano. The beach is divided into private and free areas.