Pompeii, a.k.a. the "Lost City" is a UNESCO heritage site outside of Naples. Once a thriving and sophisticated Roman city, Pompeii was buried under ash after the eruption of Mount Vesuvius and rediscovered centuries later.
Often viewed as the most beautiful village on the coast, Ravello is known for its lush gardens and elevated coastline views. Don't miss Villa Cimbrone, where you can stand on the Terrace of Infinity! Villa Rufolo also offers stunning famous coastal and garden views.
Possibly the most picturesque town on the coast, Positano is a charming seaside town known for its colorful cliffside villas, vibrant nightlife, unique architecture and luxury hotels and bars. Legend has it, Positano was named after the Virgin Mary whispered "Posa, posa" ("stop here") to sailors on a sinking ship.
An enchanting and luxurious island off the Amalfi coast known for its beautiful natural landscape, stunning views and celebrity visits. Must-sees from Amanda's experience: the Blue Grotto and chairlift up to Mount Solaro for the best views.
The famous world source of homemade limoncello and perhaps the world's best lemons, Sorrento is a vibrant city on the cliffs full of luxury hotels, rooftop bars, and the best Italian shopping in the Amalfi coast (think real handmade shoes, Italian leather and linen!)
Amalfi Cathedral is a famous 9th-century Roman Catholic church in downtown Amalfi that is dedicated to the Apostle Saint Andrew. It has been remodeled several times in attempts by bishops to make it the most impressive of the country, by adding Romanesque, Byzantine, Gothic, and Baroque elements.
Fiordo di Furore is an naturally formed inlet beach that flows between the rocks, creating a valley that opens to the sea. It is located near the small town of Furore, with the name coming from Latin Terra Furoris (Land of Fury), because of the deafening sound of the waves crashing on the cliffs.