{"id":30572,"date":"2026-08-23T20:17:35","date_gmt":"2026-08-23T20:17:35","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/enchantingitalytours.com\/?page_id=30572"},"modified":"2026-09-20T05:35:50","modified_gmt":"2026-09-20T05:35:50","slug":"amalfi-coast-private-tours","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/enchantingitalytours.com\/es\/amalfi-coast-private-tours\/","title":{"rendered":"Amalfi Coast Private Tours"},"content":{"rendered":"

Amalfi Coast Private Tours<\/h1>\n
Thirteen towns strung along forty kilometres of cliff road. We drive it most days of the year, which is how we know what hour to be where.<\/div>\n

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Why people take a driver here<\/h2>\n
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The Amalfi Drive is a single road cut into the rock, wide enough for roughly one and a half cars. From May to October it carries coaches, scooters, delivery vans and everybody’s rental Fiat, all at the same time. Parking in Positano costs more than lunch and is usually full by ten in the morning, and the walk back up from the beach is four hundred steps.<\/p>\n

With a driver you are set down at the door of the place you came to see, and picked up wherever you finish walking. No reversing on a hairpin with a bus behind you. No forty-minute climb back to the car in August.<\/p>\n

And you get to look out of the window. People who drive the coast themselves tend to remember the road. Our guests remember the view.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

A day on the coast, the way we run it<\/h2>\n
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We usually leave at seven, or half past. The road is empty at that hour and the light is still low over the water.<\/p>\n

Ravello comes first, because it sits three hundred and fifty metres above the sea and the coaches have not made the climb yet. At nine in the morning the gardens of Villa Rufolo are almost yours.<\/p>\n

Amalfi next: the cathedral steps, the old paper mills, an hour on foot without hurrying. Then lunch inland, on a terrace above the lemon groves, where the wine is the family’s own and nobody rushes you.<\/p>\n

Positano last, in the afternoon, when the light turns the houses pink and the day visitors are already queueing for the ferry home.<\/p>\n

You can rearrange all of it. It is your car and your day \u2014 tell us what you would rather see, and we change the order.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

How much time you need<\/h2>\n
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One full day covers three towns properly. Two days let you add Capri, or an afternoon on the water. If you only have half a day, take Positano and Amalfi and leave Ravello for another trip: climbing all the way up there only to rush it is a waste of the climb.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Getting there<\/h3>
From Naples<\/dt>
1h 20m to Positano<\/dd><\/div>
From Naples airport<\/dt>
1h 30m<\/dd><\/div>
From Sorrento<\/dt>
40m to Positano<\/dd><\/div>
From Salerno port<\/dt>
35m to Amalfi<\/dd><\/div>
Best months<\/dt>
May, June, September, October<\/dd><\/div>
Good to know<\/dt>
The road can close briefly in winter after heavy rain<\/dd><\/div><\/dl><\/div>\n<\/div>\n

Our Amalfi Coast tours<\/h2>\n