The secret Amalfi Coast - Private Tour

We will travel by car along the Maiori, , the fishing town once known as Regina (Queen) Maior. The town has one of the largest beaches of all those on the Amalfi Coast, the dimensions of which increased further as a result of the catastrophic floods of 1954 which destroyed the whole of the historic center.

Minori (once known as Regina Minor), home to the splendid Villa Marittima Romana, an ancient roman villa considered to be one of the most important monuments on the whole Amalfi Coast.

The beautiful Ravello, like Amalfi, was declared World Heritage Site in 1996 by UNESCO for its architectural and natural beauty, providing an amazing view of the Amalfi coast from the very top. The beautiful terraces of Villa Rufolo and Cimbrone, from which you can admire a breathtaking view, enchanted for example Wagner, in whose honor it takes place the International Festival of Music, which made Ravello, the city of music on the Amalfi Coast. Under the Marine Republic of Amalfi, Ravello had its social, economic and commercial greatest splendor and became the residence of renowned aristocratic families.

Later we will drive to Amalfi, the small town declared World Heritage Site by Unesco, which annually attracts thousands of visitors from all over world for its natural and cultural beauties. Amalfi was originally a Roman colony. The Maritime republic of Amalfi soon to become an important maritime commercial center, trading with the whole of the Italian peninsula.

We will stop in Conca dei Marini for a lunch break. Will be a wonderfoul experience eating on a sea terrace with amazing view tasting, if you like, fresh fish just caught in the morning. Conca dei Marini is a pearl on the Amalfi Coast amongst scented lemon orchards and flamboyant flowers. The main draw of Conca dei Marini is the Grotta dello Smeraldo, a marvelous karst cavity, one of the most famous in the world!

In the middle of the Amalfi Coast, between Positano and Amalfi, is the lesser-known but beautiful village of Praiano. The town's cathedral is dedicated to Saint Luke the Evangelist. Originally built in 1588, it was redone in Baroque style in 1772. It is accompanied by a squat, square bell tower and is decorated with hand-painted maiolica tiles, a traditional craft all along the Amalfi Coast.

The last stop will be Positano that is considered the gem of the Amalfi coast one of the most romantic places that we have along the Coast line. Beautiful town built on the slopes of a mountain falls into the sea, colorful, unique, a real characteristic place!