Cave of O Pertuso A suggestive sea cave located near the beach of Marina del Cantone

Positano is the most iconic jewel of the Amalfi Coast, famous all over the world for its cliff shape that has earned it the nickname of "vertical city". Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, it captivates visitors with its pastel-colored houses clinging to the rock and narrow staircases that descend to the turquoise sea

Laurito Beach in Positano is a small wild and secluded cove, considered one of the "best kept secrets" of the Amalfi Coast. Unlike the more crowded Marina Grande, it offers an intimate atmosphere and crystal clear waters, ideal for those seeking relaxation away from the crowd.

The Furore Fjord is one of the most iconic and photographed destinations on the Amalfi Coast, located between Amalfi and Positano. Despite its name, it is geologically a ria, or a deep rift in the rock created by the Schiato stream that descends from the plateau of Agerola.

Conca dei Marini is one of the smallest and most picturesque villages on the Amalfi Coast, located in the province of Salerno between Amalfi and Praiano. Declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1997, the village is famous for its vaulted white houses and the characteristic staircases that connect the various levels of the country.

Amalfi is the main city of the Amalfi Coast, located in Campania between Naples and Salerno. Famous for its history as the first Maritime Republic of Italy, today it is a renowned UNESCO World Heritage tourist destination.