You’ll travel in comfort from Naples to explore Positano’s colorful streets, Amalfi’s historic cathedral, and Ravello’s peaceful gardens—all with a friendly local driver who knows every shortcut and story along the way.
The first thing I noticed when our driver met us in Naples was how easy everything felt—no stress about finding the right spot or dragging luggage. We hopped into a clean Mercedes van (air conditioning was a lifesaver; it gets warm even in spring), and soon we were winding out of the city toward the coast. The road hugs the cliffs so tightly you can almost see the sea spray below. Our driver, Marco, pointed out little lemon groves tucked between houses—he said the lemons here are famous for their size and flavor.
Positano came up suddenly, all pastel buildings stacked like toy blocks down to the beach. We wandered through narrow lanes lined with linen shops and tiny bakeries—one had fresh sfogliatella that smelled like orange peel and sugar. There’s a spot near the church where you can look back at the whole town; it’s busy but worth it for a quick photo. After grabbing an espresso at Bar Internazionale (locals swear by it), we headed on to Amalfi.
Amalfi itself feels older somehow—cobblestone streets and that huge cathedral right in the middle of town. The Duomo di Sant’Andrea is hard to miss with its striped façade and steep steps. Inside, it’s cool and quiet, even when there are crowds outside. Marco suggested trying some limoncello from a shop just off Piazza Duomo; honestly, it’s stronger than I expected! Lunch options are everywhere—seafood pasta is kind of a must here if you’re hungry.
The drive up to Ravello twists through hills dotted with olive trees. It’s quieter than the other towns—more relaxed. Villa Cimbrone’s gardens surprised me: roses everywhere, and that long terrace overlooking the water is something you don’t forget quickly. You can hear church bells echoing across the valley if you time it right (around 3pm). Villa Rufolo is close by too; its gardens are full of bright flowers and old stone paths.
By late afternoon, we piled back into the van—tired but happy—and watched as the coast faded behind us on the way back to Naples. The whole day felt like slipping into another world for a few hours.
Yes, families are welcome! Infant seats are available if needed, and strollers fit easily in the van.
Absolutely—the vehicle is wheelchair accessible, and most stops have accessible routes or options nearby.
You’ll have enough time to stroll around Positano, visit Amalfi Cathedral, enjoy lunch, and explore Ravello’s gardens at your own pace.
Your driver can meet you at your hotel, port, train station, or airport—just let us know what works best for you.
This private day trip covers pickup and drop-off anywhere in Naples (hotel/port/train/airport), your own English-speaking driver for the day, all fuel costs plus tolls and parking fees, transport by comfy air-conditioned Mercedes minivan—and flexibility for all ages or mobility needs.
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