What a beautiful hotel. From the moment we arrived , we were treated with VIP service and…read moreimpeccable attention to details. Our suite was gorgeous with an incredible view , stocked with sweet treats and champagne and the morning breakfast ... absolutely my favorite! I enjoyed the pool for hours as it's the most beautiful overview of the ocean. I loved everything about this hotel and definitely plan to book here again !

Best hotel and best view we have ever seen! Vincenzo and staff were amazing! 10/10…read more You must go.

Honestly, pictures don't even do this place justice. We went up to Ravello for the day and decided…read moreto check out the gardens at Villa Cimbrone, and it was hands down one of the highlights of our whole trip. The views from up there are absolutely insane, but nothing beats the Infinity Terrace (Terrazza dell'Infinito). Standing at the edge looking out over the cliffs and the ocean literally takes your breath away. It feels like you're standing at the edge of the world. While we were walking around the gardens, we actually got to witness a wedding happening on the grounds. Talk about the ultimate dream venue. it looked straight out of a movie.

We had such a great time at this garden-it is played out so well and easy to navigate. Lots of…read moreferal cats in Ravello which makes for interesting photos. The views are outstanding and loved being among so many nature enthusiasts. There is a small cafe, we didn't stop but nice to know if you need a beverage!

A truly wonderful place to hold a wedding reception for the daughter. We had a small intimate…read morewedding celebration, 36 adult guests in total - immediate family and friends. Highly recommended - Service was excellent- waiters were very attentive and unobtrusive. Very much what to expect for what I can only describe as old fashioned. It's the kind of place with a head waiter dressed in a tuxedo suit. Very well organized - each course served by several waiters so no one was waiting. It was timed it so that you could eat leisurely and have time to breathe between courses. Food was very well prepared. hors d'oeuvres for reception on the grassy and tree lined terrace included multiple delicious classic pairings : cream with dollop of caviar or smoked salmon bites on toast, assorted battered seafood and cheesy bites, baked tiny pizzas and bruschetta ( no pictures - busy with photos of family and bride and groom.) Venue for actual dinner was so beautifully setup and decorated . We were outdoors and they had it prepared for rainy weather and boy, that thunderstorm sounded like a fireworks show to cap the night. Live music and soloist during dinner was great and so was the DJ for dancing after ( not part of venue). There is a second floor for guests to go to to rest and it was quiet enough for the 2 babies to fall asleep. Here's a reminder- the towns along the Amalfi coast are all really on a mountain - a lot of winding roads to get to places . Keep your legs and knees in shape- expect a lot of stair climbing and walking from main roads. And it's a pasta lovers' dream - you can't really low carb here. The stair climbing and walking is great to work off some of the Carbs. Weather changes often- for this day we started with overcast skies that gave way to sunshine during the ceremony then a real rainy and loud thunderstorm which cleared as we ended. So do come prepared. Bonus: there was a church along the way that you can visit if you have time.

I was in the spa and walked from the waiting area, slipped on the stairs that did not have a…read morehandrail, and broke a vertebrae in my back. While the concierge was very helpful once we asked if someone could come to the hospital, management at the hotel did not care. I only heard from management after the day of the fall once I was checking out a few days later to tell me this has never happened before at the hotel. My room rate included breakfast and I could not walk easily the next day so ordered room service for breakfast, was charged for that since room service breakfast was not included (to give you an idea of how the hotel dealt with it)

Beautiful 5 star hotel. Every moment has been impeccable from booking to arranging transportation…read morefrom the Napoli train station. The grounds are beautiful and the view of the Amalfi coast is breathtaking. As a traveler from abroad, they all speak English pretty well and small touches everywhere truly make the experience amazing (like chocolates on turn down service, complimentary water, an old school hotel key to your room, and Bulgari bath products). Would definitely recommend this for anyone looking for an amazing stay!!!

Everything was a dream! 5 star convent with unbelievable dreamy views. 12/10 experience.read more

Stayed three nights. Decent buffet breakfast and perfunctory rooms. Service was bad: we emailed a…read moreweek in advance to ask that they arrange a vet appointment for our dog. I had to chase daily for 2 days before receiving a response, which came on a Saturday. "We'll try but the vets are now closed"... yeah because you sat on it until a weekend. I then had to chase again when I got to the hotel and was told that the girl who was dealing with it was not in, and would be in the following morning. The next day I called down to reception to ask what was going on and was told it had not been possible. Zero proactivity. Service in Italy has in general been a hot mess this summer, but it takes no time at all to reply to an email.

Many destinations along the Amalfi Coast stand out for their incredible panoramic views of the…read moremountains and Mediterranean Sea. In Ravello, there are two better-known villas touting scenic eye candy worth checking out (with many other more or lesser known viewpoints)--Villa Cimbrione and Villa Rufolo. The latter takes its name from the wealthy merchant family that built this domicile in the 13th century. In the 14th century, banquets were hosted here for King Robert II of Naples and other Norman royalty. It was even written up in a story by Italian Renaissance author Boccaccio in "Decameron," published in 1353. In 1851, Sir Francis Neville Reid, a Scottish botanist and philanthropist, visited the villa in a state of deterioration and neglect, purchased it and renovated what was remaining of the property and gardens. Famously German composer Richard Wagner visited in 1880 and was so inspired he remained in Ravello to complete the second act of "Parsifal," an opera that had been in work for two decades. Today this villa is a historic landmark and cultural center, hosting musical concerts, open to the public for €8 regular admission, €6 discounted, tickets available at the entrance. There is a Moorish-inspired smaller tower and a taller bell tower from which you can climb to the roof to take in the views from behind a glass barrier.* The staircase inside this bell tower stands out in its criss-crossing design for stairs going up and down--reminiscent of MC Escher's lithographs showing impossible perspectives. From terraces and gardens outdoors behind the villa you can also catch sight of the hillside and coastline. While I was there in April, the gardens were in transition, they had various signs posted that apologized for the bare appearance due to recent storms. To me they still looked nice and I appreciated that they were so conscientious with upkeep! Wandering around you can spend anywhere from 30 min to 1.5 hours here. It's conveniently located next to the main town piazza and close walking distance to local restaurants and businesses. For more info: https://www.ravello.com/attractions/villa-rufolo/ *and from which I tried very carefully to hold my phone above--and not plummet it into the hundreds of feet below--when taking videos.

Villa Rufolo was one of the main things I wanted to see during our visit to Ravello…read more We took a shuttle up to Ravello, but unfortunately, the shuttle was ridiculously late, which meant Villa Rufolo ended up being the main/only thing we had time for. Thankfully, it's a very easy stop to get to. From the bus/shuttle drop-off point, it's only a short walk. Located high above the Amalfi Coast, Villa Rufolo dates back to the 13th century and was built by the wealthy Rufolo family, one of Ravello's most influential families at the time. Today, it's one of Ravello's most popular attractions, largely because of that incredible combination of history, architecture, gardens and the incredible views. The villa sits high in the mountains overlooking the Amalfi Coast, and there are so many different vantage points throughout the property where you can stop and take in the scenery. There are so many postcard-worthy views of the coastline, mountains and sea below. I will say, I was expecting a little more in terms of flowers and blooms. I'm not sure if it was because we were visiting at the beginning of summer, but the gardens weren't quite as lush and colorful as I had imagined. There was also some construction happening of a stage during our visit that unfortunately obstructed the main viewpoint I had really been looking forward to seeing. I thought it was pretty unsightly and took away from the experience, but construction happens--and there's always *something* being worked. I also took a quick peek inside the villa itself. From what I was able to see, it was lovely, and you can step out onto the balcony that overlooks some of the gardens. Overall, Villa Rufolo is a relatively quick and easy visit, which makes it especially worthwhile if you're short on time in Ravello. I'm glad we made it here. The views alone are worth the stop, and the setting is truly spectacular.

From its perch high above the Amalfi coast, what a heavenly place for a meal. Absolutely one of the…read morebest points for an insta-worthy pic. Beautiful in every way.

Albergo Garden's open-air restaurant came highly recommended by our tour guide and I'm so glad we…read morelistened! The restaurant and bar are situated right on the lip of Ravello before entering the main town square. The bar is on a higher level than the restaurant so you'll need to walk down more stairs to get to the actual restaurant. However, both venues offer some of the best views of the coast that you'll see on your trek across the south of Italy. Make sure you take advantage of sitting out on their terrace. Imagine the most scenic and picturesque views of the mountain-side and the seemingly endless blue ocean. All of this with the crisp sea air breeze gently brushing by. All that said, I might just come back here for the view alone! The highlight is definitely the enchanting view and you should come here first for that but the food is a very close second! We ordered the mixed seafood spaghetti (18 euros) and it was more than advertised. You'll get a very large plate of spaghetti noodles topped with fresh prawns, lobster, shellfish and more. Sprinkle it with the lemon and mix it in the light broth and you'll be in seafood heaven! We also had the seafood salad (13 euros) which was light, refreshing, and crisp to bite. Plus it had healthy amounts of seafood as well including calamari. Mineral water was 2.50 euros. There is also a cover charge of 2.50 per person included in the bill. What really surprised me was the price of the meal. Easily one of the most reasonable deals for all the seafood you get. I had expected to fork over plenty of euros but in the end it was cheaper than seafood restaurants we had in Sorrento or elsewhere. Plus you get that amazing view. You can tell the tourists love Albergo Garden and many just lounge away soaking up the view. I had to take off one star just because the service was very slow and not as attentive and a bit brusque. Other than that slight hiccup, I was impressed. Usually tourist spots really suffer in terms of quality of food but Albergo Garden was both good food and a great view.

Valentino was the Primo driver on our day of exploring the Amalfi Coast. He was pleasant, funny,…read morecharming, and informative. ALWAYS ask for Valentino. You will not regret it. Thank you for making our tour most enjoyable, Valentino! Tracey, Samantha, and Nonna Shirley

From the owner: SeeAmalfiCoast Official / Via SeeAmalfiCoast We offer a…read morerange of car services with a licensed English speaking chauffeur that will guide you through the breathtaking coastlines, quaint towns, local cuisine and ancient volcanic ruins of this stunning Italian getaway. We pride ourselves on the competitiveness of our prices and the quality of our services, and guarantee to provide a memorable experience for all. Our aim is to shine a light on one of Europe's gems and ensure visitors leave their trip with affection for the corner of the world so close to our heart. SeeAmalfiCoast Official / Via SeeAmalfiCoast is the culmination of over a decade of dedicated care and understanding of what people truly love about this wonderful piece of the world. They have forged a reputation with visitors from around the world as a trusted and reliable tour company with strong local connections. Our knowledgeable and passionate team provides unrivalled tours of the Amalfi coast region. Trek deep inside the volcanic crater of Mount Vesuvius. Walk through the sprawling, haunted ruins of Pompeii. Take a breath-taking climb up precipitous hills and be rewarded by the picture perfect moment gazing over the cascading, cliffside houses of Positano. Let us help you build the perfect memory of this wonderful piece of the world.

Standing at the foot of the famous steps of Amalfi Cathedral (aka Duomo di Amalfi Or Cattedrale di…read moreSant'Andrea), it's hard not to stop and take in how beautiful this place is. Located in Piazza Duomo, the cathedral is one of Amalfi's most important landmarks and dates back to the 10th century, when it was built under Duke Manso I. Over the centuries, it has been rebuilt and redecorated, blending Romanesque, Baroque and other architectural influences. Most famously, it is home to the relics of the Apostle Andrew, which were brought to Amalfi in 1208 and remain in the cathedral's crypt. We climbed the steps, purchased our modestly priced tickets, and started by walking through the Cloister of Paradise, with its beautiful arches and columns. We browsed some of the exhibits before heading down into the crypt, where St. Andrew is said to be laid to rest. The crypt was probably my favorite part--beautifully and intricately decorated, with detailed frescoes, gilded stucco and a large bronze statue of the apostle at the altar. We then made our way into the cathedral itself and spent some time soaking in the beautiful architecture. There's quite a bit to see here without needing a huge amount of time, took us maybe 30-40 minutes to make our way through. The cathedral is conveniently located right in the center of Amalfi, making it an easy addition to any itinerary. Overall, I enjoyed our visit. It's beautiful, historic and definitely worth climbing those steps for. The green marble and intricate details reminded me of the Cathedral in Siena, which was one of the most beautiful cathedrals I've ever been to. Definitely take the time to go inside rather than simply admiring the cathedral from the piazza if you have the time.

As the key historical attraction in Amalfi, located in Piazza Duomo minutes from the waterfront,…read moreits dominating Moorish-influenced facade of alternating stone colors catches the attention of every passersby. The exterior renovated in the 19th century resulted in its current form today, the interior is much older dating back from 10th century. The building was constructed over a 6th century church, with those remains composing the simple and austere Basilica of the Crucifix that houses a museum of the church's treasures of religious ritual objects and artifacts. Other decorative styles are represented here as well--the main nave and aisles of the cathedral originally erected in the 1st century then revised in the 18th century, and the ornate Crypt from the early 13th century exemplify lavish Baroque designs, while the remaining frescoes within the chapels surrounding in The Cloister of the Paradise are 13th and 14th century Byzantine works. As of April 2026, tickets to enter are €4 for adults and €2 for children. Hours are daily between 9:00am to 6:55pm, last entry at 6:30pm. The cathedral only is open for prayer daily from 7:30-10:00am and 5:00-7:30pm. While not large, it's worth a look--the design of the cloister is intimate and unique. It's always awe-inspiring to come face to face with art that's outlived so many centuries of history, and probably will endure for much longer than us. They have placards in most spaces with English translations, though more details in Italian. You could spend about 30-45 minutes here. For more info: https://www.visitamalfi.info/en/points-of-interest-in-amalfi/st-andrews-cathedral/ https://www.travelamalficoast.it/en/the-cathedral-of-amalfi