Amalfi & Sorrento Coast Vespa Tour with Driver & Pickup

Summary

Vespa ride amalfi coast with driver, stops in positano praiano amalfi ravello

You’ll ride as a passenger or driver on a Vespa along winding roads from Positano through Praiano, Furore, Amalfi, Atrani, and Ravello. Expect hotel pickup and an experienced local guide who shares stories (and pastries). Stops include scenic villages, sea views, coffee breaks—and always that salty breeze in your hair.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Vespa tour along Amalfi Coast

• Start tour in Positano
• Board Vespa with driver
• Safety and road rules briefing
• Ride to Praiano village
• Admire Praiano sea view
• Continue to Furore village
• See Ponte dei Salti
• Visit Grotta dello Smeraldo cave
• Stop at Conca dei Marini for photos
• Ride to Amalfi town
• Visit Cathedral of Sant'Andrea
• Stroll Amalfi historic center
• Enjoy coffee and dessert
• Pass through Atrani village
• Explore Ravello streets and square
• Free time at Villa Rufolo or Cimbrone

Top questions

Is hotel pickup included for this Amalfi Coast Vespa tour?

Yes, pickup is offered at your hotel or B&B.

Can I drive my own Vespa on this tour?

If you have experience driving Vespas, contact Federico before booking to check availability.

What villages do we visit during the tour?

The route includes Positano, Praiano, Furore (with Emerald Grotto), Conca dei Marini, Amalfi, Atrani, and Ravello if starting from Positano.

Is lunch or food included?

A typical dessert or pastry and coffee are offered during a stop in Amalfi.

How long does it take to visit the Emerald Grotto?

The visit depends on lines; note that it closes at 4:30pm so afternoon tours may not include it.

Is this suitable for people with spinal injuries?

No—this tour is not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries.

If starting from Sorrento can I see Ravello?

No—if starting from Sorrento you reach Amalfi but not Ravello due to distance; contact Federico if you want to personalize your route.

Are helmets provided for passengers?

Yes—hygienized helmets are included for all riders.

What’s included

Your day includes hotel pickup anywhere along the coast or Sorrento area, use of a classic Vespa scooter with an experienced local driver (or self-drive if pre-arranged), insurance coverage throughout the journey, hygienized helmet for safety and comfort, plus stops for coffee and pastries in Amalfi’s historic center before returning home again by late afternoon or evening depending on your chosen start time.

What’s the experience like?

Hands gripping the back of the Vespa seat, I watched Federico wave at a fisherman in Praiano before glancing over his shoulder — “Ready?” he asked, grinning. There was salt in the air and that faint citrus smell you only get here. I didn’t expect to feel so relaxed riding pillion; maybe it’s because Federico grew up around these bends and seems to know every pothole and shortcut. We zipped through narrow streets where laundry hung like flags and old men nodded from doorways. The main keyword — Amalfi Coast Vespa tour — doesn’t really capture how alive everything feels when you’re actually on the road.

Our first stop was Praiano, perched above the sea. Federico pointed out a tiny bakery where he gets sfogliatella on Sundays (he bought two, insisted I try one; still warm, flaky, sweet ricotta inside). Then we rolled on toward Furore — that bridge is higher than it looks in photos — and stopped at the Emerald Grotto. The line was short so we ducked inside; honestly, the green light bouncing off the cave walls felt almost fake but in a good way. He joked about my helmet hair after we got back on the Vespa — I pretended not to care but yeah, it was bad.

Somewhere past Conca dei Marini, the road twisted and suddenly there was Amalfi spread out below us like a postcard somebody crumpled then smoothed flat again. We wandered through alleys echoing with church bells and Federico bought coffee at a bar near the cathedral steps (he knows everyone here). After that came Atrani (tiny place — blink and you’ll miss it), then Ravello up in the hills. If you get time for Villa Rufolo or Cimbrone, go for it; I just sat in the square watching an old couple argue softly over cards. The sun felt heavy by then.