Embark on a captivating 3-day journey through the stunning landscapes of the Sorrento Peninsula and the Amalfi Coast. This immersive experience combines guided tours, cultural exploration, and culinary delights, offering a perfect blend of history, art, and nature.
Arrive in Sorrento, a charming coastal town known for its stunning views and delicious cuisine.
Embark on a scenic drive along the Amalfi Coast, taking in breathtaking vistas of cliffside villages, turquoise waters, and lush lemon groves.
Travel back in time to the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, preserved by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Explore the well-preserved ruins and learn about the tragic history of this once-thriving city.
Customize your tour to suit your interests and preferences. Add on optional activities such as wine tasting, cooking classes, or boat tours. Availability to be confirmed on request.
Book your dream Amalfi Coast adventure today!
Skip the hassle of public transport or taxis. Your private driver will meet you at your designated location and will drive you to Sorrento in comfort.
You'll be dropped off directly at your booked accommodation, or as close as possible if it's in a restricted area.
Sorrento Walking Tour with Local Tastings and Historic Sights - Meeting point in Piazza Tasso
Journey into the heart of Sorrento and discover a hidden world: Vallone dei Mulini, known in English as Valley of the Mills. A 13th-century flour mills,Carved by volcanic forces and powered by ancient waters. These stone structures whisper stories of a bygone era. Abandoned in the 1940s, this hidden valley, isolated by Piazza Tasso, now offers a unique glimpse into Sorrento's rich history. Explore the ruins and uncover the secrets of the mills.
Stroll down the vibrant Corso Italia, Sorrento's main street, and treat yourself to a delicious taste of local tradition. Our "tagliere" is a must-try, featuring a selection of exquisite cheeses and salami that capture the authentic flavors of the region.
Escape the vibrant energy of Sorrento's Piazza Sant'Antonino and discover a hidden sanctuary just steps away: the Cloister of San Francesco. Imagine stepping back in time, enveloped by the tranquil beauty of this 14th-century oasis, built upon the remnants of a 7th-century monastery. Witness the blend of styles, from pre-Roman whispers and Arabic influences to the grandeur of the medieval era. And at the heart of this serene space, a majestic pepper tree stands proudly, a symbol of resilience and enduring beauty. The Cloister offers a moment of quiet reflection, a chance to connect with the past, and a escape from the present.
Step into a piece of history at the Villa Comunale, built on the grounds of a former Franciscan friary. The Villa has a beautiful park of palm trees, holm, oaks, and century-old pines overlooking the sea. The real magic? The panoramic view. Gaze out over the Gulf, with the iconic Vesuvius dominating the horizon. It's a moment you won't want to miss.
The Amalfi Coast, a jewel of Italy's Campania region, is a 50-kilometer masterpiece of nature and human artistry. Here, sheer cliffs plunge into the azure waters of the Mediterranean, while pastel-colored villages cling to the rugged shoreline, each a picture-perfect postcard come to life.
Discover the legendary Sirenusas Islands, also known as the Gallos! Off the Amalfi Coast, between Capri and Positano, these islands, once owned by Russian dancer Rudolf Nureyev, offer a breathtaking view. See them "float" on the azure sea from our bus. A truly unforgettable experience!
Escape to Positano, a picturesque village on Italy's Amalfi Coast. A dream destination, where you can stroll along pebble beaches, explore charming boutiques and cafes nestled in steep, narrow streets, and admire the stunning Chiesa di Santa Maria Assunta with its majolica-tiled dome and 13th-century Byzantine icon.
Positano's beach is crowned by the stunning Church of Santa Maria Assunta. Its colorful dome is unforgettable, but the the true treasures lie within: breathtaking architecture, an exquisite archway, and the iconic Byzantine Madonna.
With its glamorous, celebrity-packed beaches, breathtakingly gorgeous seascapes, and boutique-filled historic center, its easy to see why Positano is the most sought after destination on the Amalfi Coast. Take a moment to relax on the beach admiring the stunning panorama on the Gulf.
Set sail from Positano and let the magic of the Amalfi Coast unfold before you. A scenic 25-minute boat ride awaits, carrying you to the enchanting town of Amalfi.
Just off the main square, you'll find the impressive Cathedral of Saint Andrews, easily recognizable by its striking façade blending Byzantine and northern architectural styles. Enjoy some free time exploring this architectural gem. Your guide will be pleased to assist you with tickets.
Ravello: The Amalfi Coast's hidden gem. It has captivated hearts for centuries, from artists and intellectuals to heads of state. Explore charming streets, relax in a historic square, and discover the wonders of Villa Rufolo.
Villa Rufolo is a building within the historic center of Ravello, it hosted the famous Composer Richard Wagner and he was inspired to compose his famous "Parsifal". From its terrace overlooking the sea, you can take stunning pictures in a wonderful surrounding. Your guide can help you in getting inside and purchase the tickets.
Experience the magic of Ravello alongside your guide. From its idyllic piazza to its winding, shop-lined streets and traditional pottery workshops, you'll be captivated by its charm.
Free Time in Sorrento: Explore, Dine, Dream. Your tour ends, but your Sorrento experience continues.
Step back in time to the lost city of Pompeii, a breathtaking archaeological wonder frozen in time by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Wander through the remarkably preserved streets and houses of this once-thriving Roman city, and experience a glimpse into daily life in ancient Rome. Explore this vast site near the Bay of Naples and uncover the secrets buried beneath the ash.
The Civil Forum is the core of daily life of the city and is the focal point of all the main public buildings for city administration and justice, business management, and trade activities such as markets, as well as the main places of citizen worship.
The Temple of Jupiter dominates the north side of the Forum, with Mount Vesuvius scenically rising behind. When the colony was founded (80 BC), the temple underwent a radical renovation and became a real Capitolium with the three cult statues of Jupiter, Juno and Minerva, which looked like those of the Capitolium in Rome, placed on a high base so as to make them visible to whoever passed in the Forum square.
The Macellum consists of a tuff quadriporticus with a hall for worship in an elevated position on the eastern side, in line with the entrance. The copies of two marble statues, a female and a male armed, are found on the niches of the side wall, together with the fragment of a larger statue, probably pertaining to an emperor, Titus or Vespasian, indicating how this area was intended for the imperial cult. To its left is a room for meetings of a sacred board and to the right a large room with a masonry counter perhaps for fish to be sold.
Via dell’Abbondanza was the ancient main street (decumanus maximus) of ancient Pompeii, which ran across the city in the direction east/west from the Forum to the Porta Sarno. In ancient times the street was crowded and noisy with many shops, workshops ("officinae”), cafes, snack-bars and restaurants for food and drink.
The Forum Baths are located behind the Temple of Jupiter and date back to the years immediately after the founding of the colony of veterans by General Silla (80 BC). Women's and men's quarters had separate entrances. The men's section presents an apodyterium (dressing room), used also as a tepidarium (for medium temperature baths), frigidarium (for cold baths) and calidarium (for hot baths). Like many buildings in Pompeii, the baths were heavily damaged during the earthquake of 62 AD.
The house of the Menander is a great example of a Roman Villa owned by an high-ranking family. It is reachly decorated with wonderful frescoes representing scenes of the Trojan war and here were also founded many objects in silver, tableware now strored in the Archaeological Museum in Naples. The house owes its name to a picture of Menander, an Athenian poet, placed in the portico. The house belonged to Quintus Poppaeus Sabinus of the Poppei family, relatives of the Empress Poppea Sabina, Nero's second wife.
The Large Theater of Pompeii was built from the Romans on the slope of a hill located in the area; they took advantage of the natural depression of the mountain to create a majesty auditorium divided into 5 sectors. On the stage were played tragedies of the Greco-Roman traditions.
Your incredible 3-day journey through our beautiful region has come to an end: it's time to head back to Naples! Your driver will pick you up directly from Pompeii, ensuring a smooth and hassle-free return.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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