The Amalfi Coast, which stretches from Positano in the west to Vietri sul mare in the east, takes its name from the town of Amalfi.
The Amalfi Coast is bathed by the Gulf of Salerno and the Tyrrhenian Sea.
It has more than 25 km of coastline along the Gulf of Salerno.
A legendary destination, the Amalfi Coast appears as a balcony suspended between the sea and the slopes of the Lattari Mountains, creating a succession of valleys and promontories, between coves, beaches and terraces cultivated with citrus fruits, vineyards and olive groves.
The most important towns are Amalfi, Positano, Vietri sul mare, Maiori and Minori.
A legend tells that the gods of Olympus followed the path that overlooks the coast from the “Riviera del Cilento” to the tip of Sorrento to listen to the song of the sirens. This path is called the Path of the Gods, “Sentiero degli Dei”.
This path, eight kilometers long, still exists today.
It begins in Bomerano and ends in Nocelle or Positano. This route offers breathtaking views.
The authenticity and uniqueness of the Amalfi Coast have earned it the title of UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Amalfi Coast is connected by several ferry lines. Other sea crossings allow you to reach the beauties of the Gulf of Naples and its islands.
Departures are usually seasonal. All connections to and from the Amalfi Coast are made by fast ferries or hydrofoils.
Thanks to the many shipping companies that operate ferries from the Amalfi Coast, you can choose from a variety of itineraries: Alilauro, Navigazione Libera del Golfo (NLG ) Seremar, Alilauro Gruson, TraVelMar, Laser Capri, Alicost, Snav, Caremar and Positano jet.
Finding a ferry to and from the Amalfi Coast with Mr Ferry is child's play. Our simple and intuitive booking site allows you to organize your trip in the best way possible, checking availability and the best prices in real time.