Self Drive with Stay in Amalfi and Capri Car and Digital Guide

What's Included

Meeting and pickup

Itinerary

Day 1
Arrival in Naples
3 stops
1
Naples
Naples is a vibrant southern Italian city where history, culture, and coastal charm come together. Overlooking the Bay of Naples, it's a gateway to iconic sites like Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius. The city boasts lively streets, baroque architecture, and some of Italy’s best food, especially pizza. Whether you're exploring ancient ruins or sipping espresso in a piazza, Naples offers an authentic and unforgettable Italian experience. Your self-guided adventure begins at Naples Airport. Once you arrive, just pick up your rental car and drive to your accommodation at your own pace. All the details about your rental car—pickup location, instructions, and tips—are included in your Digital Guide.
3 hours • Admission ticket free
2
L’Antica Pizzeria da Michele is a legendary spot in Naples, renowned for serving some of the best and most authentic pizza in the world since 1870. With only a few menu options , typically Margherita and Marinara. The focus is on quality, tradition, and simplicity. Expect a wait, but the experience is a must for food lovers visiting Naples.
50 minutes • Admission ticket free
3
This sanctuary is a revered pilgrimage site just outside Naples, known for its peaceful atmosphere, miraculous Virgin Mary statue, and beautiful frescoes. The church has been a place of devotion for centuries and still draws visitors for its spiritual significance and artistic beauty.
40 minutes • Admission ticket free
Day 2
Island of Capri
14 stops
4
Today, you’ll take a day trip to the stunning island of Capri—explore the famous Blue Grotto, stroll through charming streets, and soak in breathtaking views from Monte Solaro. Your journey begins at Porto di Sorrento, the main ferry terminal linking Sorrento to coastal gems like Capri and Naples. This scenic harbor is your launch point for a day on the water. Leave your car at the port—Capri is pedestrian-friendly—and hop on a morning ferry. Ferries run frequently, and you can buy tickets in advance or right at the terminal. Entry fee: Ferry tickets typically range from €20 to €30 per person (about $22–$33).
20 minutes • Admission ticket not included
5
The Porto Turistico di Capri is the island’s bustling marina, where most boat tours and day trips begin.With shops, cafés, and ticket kiosks, the marina is a lively hub for travelers exploring the island. You can simply arrange a trip to the Blue Grotto at the marina or purchase online. It is about a 2 hour cruise around the island with stops. Boat tours start around €20–€40 depending on the route
45 minutes • Admission ticket not included
6
Blue Grotto
The Blue Grotto is one of Italy’s most iconic natural wonders—a glowing sea cave where sunlight reflects through an underwater opening, lighting the water in a stunning electric blue. You’ll enter in a small rowboat for a short but unforgettable ride. Important: Entry depends on sea conditions and is only possible when the water is calm. Visits may be canceled during rough weather. Entry fee: €18 (about $20), which covers the rowboat ride into the grotto—this is often not included in standard Capri boat tours, so check in advance.
50 minutes • Admission ticket not included
7
If you decide to go for a Blue Grotto boat tour, you will return back to the Porto Turistico di Capri after the excursion.
20 minutes • Admission ticket free
8
Island of Capri
The town of Capri is a glamorous mix of natural beauty and Italian elegance. Stroll through its narrow alleys, browse high-end boutiques, and stop for coffee at the bustling Piazzetta, the island’s iconic square. Don’t miss historical gems like the Certosa di San Giacomo or the panoramic Giardini di Augusto, with views over the Faraglioni sea stacks.
2 hours • Admission ticket free
9
The Piazzetta is the beating heart of Capri. A charming square filled with historic buildings, chic cafés, and stylish visitors. Known as the island’s social hub, it’s the perfect spot to relax with a cappuccino and watch the world go by.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
10
Dating back to the 14th century, this peaceful monastery is the oldest building on Capri. It features beautiful cloisters, quiet gardens, and a small art museum. Bonus: the views from here are incredible—overlooking the sea and the iconic Faraglioni rock formations. Entry fee: €6 (about $6.50), though prices may vary slightly by season.
50 minutes • Admission ticket not included
11
Giardini di Augusto
These lush botanical gardens are one of Capri’s most scenic and relaxing spots. Stroll through vibrant flowers, palm trees, and Mediterranean plants while soaking in postcard-worthy views of the famous Faraglioni sea stacks and the winding Via Krupp below. Entry fee: €1–€3 (about $1–$3), depending on the season.
40 minutes • Admission ticket not included
12
Monte Solaro
Monte Solaro is the highest point on Capri and offers breathtaking panoramic views of the island, the Bay of Naples, and even Mount Vesuvius on a clear day. You can reach the summit by taking a scenic chairlift from Anacapri or hiking up a picturesque trail. At the top, unwind at the small café or walk a bit farther to the peaceful Eremo di Cetrella, a hidden mountaintop chapel. Entry fee: €12 (about $13) for a round-trip chairlift ride—hiking is free.
1 hour 30 minutes • Admission ticket not included
13
Located higher in the hills of Capri, Anacapri offers a quieter and more authentic island experience. Its charming narrow streets, local artisan shops, and laid-back vibe contrast with the glitz of Capri Town. It’s also the gateway to some of the island’s top sights, including Villa San Michele and Monte Solaro.
2 hours • Admission ticket free
14
Built by Swedish physician Axel Munthe, Villa San Michele is one of Capri’s most magical places. Set among lush Mediterranean gardens, the villa is filled with Roman statues, ancient artifacts, and quiet corners to explore. Don’t miss the panoramic terrace—it offers one of the best views of the Bay of Naples. A peaceful blend of history, art, and breathtaking scenery. Entry fee: €12 (about $13).
50 minutes • Admission ticket not included
15
This ancient stone staircase, with over 900 steps, once connected Marina Grande to the village of Anacapri. The climb is steep but incredibly scenic, offering sweeping views of the coastline and the sea below. Whether you walk up or down, it’s a rewarding challenge for hikers and history lovers alike.
45 minutes • Admission ticket free
16
The Faraglioni are Capri’s most iconic natural landmarks. Three towering rock formations rising dramatically from the sea. Each one has a name: Stella (connected to the land), Mezzo (the middle one, with a natural arch), and Scopolo (farthest out to sea). The best views are from the panoramic terraces of the Giardini di Augusto, or from the water during a scenic boat cruise around the island. Sailing between the arches is a highlight for many visitors. Legend says couples who kiss while passing under the arch will enjoy eternal love.
40 minutes • Admission ticket free
17
After an enjoyable day exploring the island of Capri, you will return to Porto di Sorrento by ferry in the late afternoon.
Admission ticket free
Day 3
Amalfi and Ravello
7 stops
18
Amalfi
Today you'll explore the coastal town of Amalfi and the rock town of Ravello. Afterwards, head to Castiglione beach to relax. In the evening, visit a winery. Amalfi today is a charming coastal town filled with history, vibrant streets, and stunning sea views. Explore the lively Via Lorenzo d’Amalfi, sample traditional limoncello, and admire the town’s centerpiece - the Duomo di Sant’Andrea, a spectacular cathedral blending Arabic and Norman styles. Don’t miss the unique Museo della Carta, which showcases the region’s ancient papermaking tradition.
3 hours • Admission ticket free
19
Located next to the Duomo in Amalfi, this serene cloister from the 13th century features Moorish arches, marble columns, and peaceful gardens. Once the burial place of Amalfi’s nobility, it now offers a quiet spot to admire the town’s religious art and architecture. Entry fee: Approx. €3 , $3,5(often included in cathedral complex ticket)
25 minutes • Admission ticket not included
20
Hidden in a quiet valley just a short walk from the center of Amalfi, this unique museum reveals the town’s rich history of handmade paper production. Housed in a 13th-century mill, visitors can see original equipment in action and even try making their own sheet of paper. Entry fee: €4–€5
30 minutes • Admission ticket not included
21
Just a 10-minute scenic stroll from Amalfi, Atrani is a peaceful seaside village untouched by mass tourism. With narrow alleyways, charming piazzas, and a local beach, it offers a glimpse of authentic life on the Amalfi Coast. Visit the Church of San Salvatore de' Birecto, where ancient leaders of the Amalfi Republic were once crowned.
1 hour • Admission ticket free
22
Ravello
Perched high above the Amalfi Coast, Ravello is a refined town known for its panoramic gardens, peaceful atmosphere, and musical heritage. Visit the majestic Villa Cimbrone, stroll through Villa Rufolo, and enjoy views that inspired artists from Wagner to Gore Vidal. It’s the perfect escape from the bustle of the coast below. Entry fee: Villa Cimbrone: €7–10 ($8-11)
2 hours • Admission ticket free
23
Tucked away between Atrani and Ravello, Spiaggia di Castiglione is a hidden gem on the Amalfi Coast. This small, secluded beach boasts crystal-clear waters, dramatic cliffs, and a relaxed atmosphere perfect for swimming or unwinding with a drink in hand. Ideal for a peaceful beach break away from the crowds.
2 hours • Admission ticket free
24
Perched on dramatic cliffs in the village of Furore, Cantine Marisa Cuomo is one of the Amalfi Coast’s most iconic wineries. On a guided tour and tasting, you’ll walk through steep terraced vineyards, explore a cellar carved into the rock, and sip award-winning wines-including the rare and highly praised Fiorduva. It’s a perfect mix of world-class winemaking and breathtaking coastal views. Entry fee: €85 (about $92), includes guided tour and tasting.
2 hours • Admission ticket not included
Day 4
Furore and Positano
6 stops
25
Today you will visit one of the most beautiful viewpoints on the Amalfi Coast and then spend a day in beautiful Positano. You'll explore the town, sunbathe on the beach and enjoy the charming local atmosphere. Fiordo di Furore is a dramatic natural fjord carved into the cliffs of the Amalfi Coast. This hidden cove features a tiny pebble beach, turquoise waters, and a historic arched bridge above. Once a small fishing village, it’s now a protected site and one of the coast’s most scenic stops. Ideal for a quick swim, photo stop, or a peaceful moment by the sea.
45 minutes • Admission ticket free
26
Praiano
Charming and less crowded than Positano, Praiano is a serene coastal village offering postcard-worthy views without the rush. Stroll through quiet alleyways, visit the beautiful Church of San Gennaro with its striking tiled dome, or walk the scenic coastal path to discover hidden spots like the Grotte di Suppraiano. A perfect place to enjoy authentic coastal life.
1 hour 30 minutes • Admission ticket free
27
Positano
With pastel-colored buildings cascading down steep cliffs to the sea, Positano is the iconic jewel of the Amalfi Coast. The town is filled with artisan boutiques, sea-view cafes, and charming alleys that lead down to Spiaggia Grande beach. Don’t miss the Church of Santa Maria Assunta with its signature tiled dome. Whether for shopping, dining, or simply soaking in the views, Positano is pure romance.
2 hours • Admission ticket free
28
Spiaggia di Positano Marina Grande
Positano’s most iconic beach, Marina Grande, lies at the base of the colorful cliffside town. It offers stunning views, beach bars, waterfront restaurants, and rentals for sunbeds and umbrellas.
1 hour 30 minutes • Admission ticket free
29
This beautiful church is one of Positano’s landmarks, known for its iconic majolica-tiled dome that dominates the skyline. Inside, you’ll find the revered 12th-century Byzantine icon of the Black Madonna. A peaceful stop with cultural and spiritual value just steps from the beach.
20 minutes • Admission ticket free
30
A quieter, more relaxed alternative to Marina Grande, Fornillo Beach is accessible via a scenic coastal path. With fewer crowds, cosy beach bars, and crystal-clear waters, it’s perfect for those seeking a more peaceful escape. Locals often prefer this beach for its laid-back atmosphere.
1 hour 30 minutes • Admission ticket free
Day 5
Departure day
2 stops
31
Today is reserved for checkout and transfer to the airport. On the way you can stop in the town of Stabie and if you have time left, you can still head to the streets of Naples. Castellammare di Stabia is a historic town with famous thermal springs. Here you can enjoy a relaxing dip in the mineral water or stroll along the coastal promenade with a beautiful view of the Bay of Naples.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
32
After a few days of unforgettable views and authentic Italian charm, it's time to catch a flight back home.
Admission ticket free

Additional info

• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Specialized infant seats are available
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels

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