You’ll ride from Sorrento along cliffside roads with just seven other travelers, stopping for free time in Positano’s winding alleys, Amalfi’s lively square and Ravello’s peaceful heights. Expect local stories from your English-speaking driver, plenty of chances for coffee or pastries, and that quiet moment when you realize you don’t want the day to end.
First thing I remember is the salty air coming in through the van window as we left Sorrento — not sure why that sticks, maybe because it felt like a promise. Our driver, Antonio, was already joking about how many lemons we’d see before lunch (he wasn’t wrong). The road curled along the cliffs and every turn felt like some old Italian movie, except real life has more honking scooters and laundry flapping above your head. We were just eight in the van, which meant nobody had to fight for a window seat — thank god.
Positano was our first stop. I still hear the sound of sandals slapping those steep steps down to town — they don’t warn you about that part, but honestly it made me feel alive. The buildings are all sherbet colors and there’s this faint smell of espresso everywhere. I tried asking for directions in Italian and totally mangled it; an old lady just laughed and pointed downwards. Free time here meant wandering until my legs burned (in a good way), picking up a lemon granita that dripped sticky down my wrist.
After that, Amalfi itself was louder — kids chasing pigeons around the main square while church bells echoed off the stone. Antonio gave us tips on where to find proper cannoli (not the tourist kind), then let us loose for an hour or so. I sat on the cathedral steps with a pastry and watched people come and go. It’s funny how quickly you start feeling at home in places you’ve never been before.
Last was Ravello, up higher than I expected — cooler air, less bustle. The view from up there really does something to you; even now I catch myself thinking about it when things get noisy back home. We had just enough time to wander through gardens and take photos that didn’t do any justice at all. On the drive back to Sorrento, someone fell asleep and Antonio turned the radio low so she could rest. That felt kind of right.
The group size is limited to 8 people per tour.
The tour includes transportation from Sorrento but does not specify hotel pickup.
You have free time to explore Positano at your own pace during the stop.
Yes, infants and small children can join; specialized infant seats are available.
No, it is not recommended for travelers prone to car sickness due to winding roads.
No, mobility scooters are not suitable for this tour.
The driver speaks English throughout the tour.
Your day includes transport along the Amalfi Coast in an air-conditioned vehicle with an English-speaking professional driver throughout; specialized infant seats are available if needed so everyone can relax and enjoy each stop without worrying about logistics.
Do you need help planning your next activity?