You’ll wind through Positano’s pastel lanes, taste bitter espresso by the sea, feel history underfoot in Amalfi’s tangled streets, then pause above it all in Ravello’s gardens. With private pickup in Naples and an English-speaking driver handling every turn, you’re free to get lost in color, sound and salt air—no rush except your own curiosity.
Ever wondered if those photos of Positano are real? I did too, until we rounded the last bend from Naples and the town just tumbled down the cliffs in front of us — all faded pinks and yellows, laundry swaying off tiny balconies. Our driver, Antonio, pointed out the dome of Santa Maria Assunta before we even parked. The streets were so narrow I kept brushing shoulders with strangers (and once almost got clipped by a basket of lemons swinging from someone’s hand). We had coffee near Spiaggia Grande — not fancy, just strong and bitter enough to wake me up after the drive. I tried to say grazie with a proper accent; the barista smiled politely but I probably sounded like a lost tourist.
Amalfi felt busier — more voices echoing off stone walls, kids chasing pigeons near the Duomo steps. Antonio told us about the old paper mills as we wandered through Rione Vagliendola (I’d never thought about medieval paper before). The smell in one shop was sharp and sweet — limoncello samples everywhere — but I bought a tiny notebook made from that thick Amalfi paper instead. We didn’t rush; there was time to get lost in alleys lined with blue tiles and hand-painted ceramics. The sea glittered at the end of every street, but somehow it was the sound of church bells that stuck with me most.
Ravello came last and felt quieter, almost above everything else — literally and otherwise. The air changed up there, cooler with a bit of salt still drifting up from below. Villa Rufolo’s gardens looked unreal against that drop-away view; I stood at Terrazza dell’Infinito for ages without saying much (which is rare for me). There was a wedding happening somewhere nearby — laughter floated over hedges trimmed impossibly straight. On the way back to Naples I realized I’d barely checked my phone all day. Maybe that’s what people mean when they talk about “escaping,” you know?
The tour lasts one full day, typically starting with pickup in Naples in the morning and returning by early evening.
Yes, pickup and drop-off in Naples (including port or train station) are included.
The tour includes Positano, Amalfi, and Ravello.
An English-speaking driver is provided; there is no separate guide escorting inside attractions.
No entrance fees or lunch are included; you have free time to explore and eat where you choose.
Yes, infant seats are available and vehicles are wheelchair accessible.
Yes; take an early Freccia Rossa train to Naples where your driver will pick you up directly at the station.
A smart casual dress code is suggested; comfortable shoes are recommended for walking.
Your day includes private pickup and drop-off in Naples (or port/train station), deluxe air-conditioned vehicle with an English-speaking driver throughout, plus all tolls, parking fees, petrol and taxes—so you can just focus on wandering Positano’s alleys or soaking up Ravello’s views without any logistics worries.
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