This church is absolutely stunning and worth the trip up all those stairs to get to see it…read more I honestly do not think it's worth any admission price to enter, even if it's under 5 euro each to get in. We paid less to see some amazing things at other places so the value wasn't there for me. So even if you don't want to enter, I still think it's a great view from the cathedral down to the city. There are also some cool architectural details you can look at without going inside. Ans it's cool up here, so if you're trying to get away from the heat, for free, this is your place to go.

Beautiful church located in Amalfi…read more You will need to walk up a ton of steps to get up, so if you have a bad back, I would day it's not for you. Also it's not free. Still a beautiful spot and another great cathedral within Europe.

To the left of Amalfi's great Cathedral porch stand these magnificent Moorish style cloisters. They…read morecontain the remnants of 13th-century frescoes. Built in 1266 to house the tombs of Amalfi's prominent citizens. The120 marble columns support a series of tall, slender Arabic arches around a central garden. Very beautiful to see.

The itinerary did not include an event here, but to pass it several times a day is an honor. It's…read moresurprising to say no one has written anything about this quaint beauty. Until now. Perfectly located.

This simple yet imposing structure dominates Piazza Vescovado, the main town square in Ravello…read more With its origins dating back to the 11th century, its style mixes Romanesque and Baroque, though its current minimalist facade is a result of restoration in 1931. Dedicated to St. Pantaleone, the patron saint of physicians and midwives, martyred in the 4th century, he is also the patron saint of Ravello. The construction of this duomo was ordered by Orso Papice, the first bishop of Ravello, supported by the Rufolo family, a wealthy merchant household that also built the nearby Villa Rufolo (see my separate review for that!). The church is known for containing a relic from the saint, a vial of his blood that supposedly liquefies annually on his feast day July 27. Another notable feature are its ornate bronze doors, dating back to 1179. The bell tower of this church dates to the 13th century, I didn't climb up since it was close to closing when I visited, though I imagine the views are stellar. A small church museum is accessible via a side entrance, holds a notable marble bust believed to be Sigilgaida Rufolo, the wife of Nicola Rufolo, the 13th-century merchant who commissioned the cathedral's pulpit. Detractors maintain the sculpture depicts the Madonna or Joanna, Queen of Naples in the 14th century. For more info: https://www.ravello.com/attractions/duomo/

I believe Il Panino is only outside seating, located next to the church in the main piazza. Service…read morewas attentive and very pleasant. We shared a breaded chicken sandwich, fries and each had a drink while enjoying la vita è bella. Would recommend.

Great service, healthy food options, great drinks and wonderful time for lunch! Very scenic view…read more Did not have to wait for a seat!

22OCT2025 A small…read moremuseum all about paper production. You will learn a lot.Take the GUIDED tour to get the most from your visit. €14 for a guided tour for 2

This museum is about a 10 minute walk from the town square. It's nice to get away from the crowds…read moreof Amalfi's main drag. It is €7 for a guided tour or €1.50 for a self-guided pamphlet. The guided tour was worth it because the guide showed us the machines in action and provided hands-on experience in paper-making. It's an informative tour for both adults and kids. As a souvenir, the guide will let you take a sample of paper dried from a previous tour group and give you a free museum postcard. I never thought I would enjoy learning about *paper*. I have become one of the characters on The Office.