• Meta - The municipality of Meta is situated on the Sorrento peninsula, alongside the municipalities of Vico Equense, Piano di Sorrento, Sant’Agnello, Sorrento, and Massa Lubrense. It is the second town on the peninsula when coming from Naples, following Vico Equense, and it overlooks the Gulf of Naples.
  Meta is approximately 111 meters above sea level and spans an area of about 2.5 km², encompassing both coastal regions, with over 800 meters of coastline, and mountainous areas, including the hamlet of Alberi, Monte Vico Alvano to the southeast at 642 meters, and part of the Lattari Mountains.
  While there are no official political divisions within the municipality, local tradition divides Meta into two parts: Meta “above” and Meta “below”; the former includes Alberi and the inland area, while the latter consists of the coastal area.
• Sorrento - The city of Sorrento, from which the entire region that, perched on the Lattari Mountains, separates the Gulf of Naples from the Gulf of Salerno, derives its name, is a celebrated destination for international tourists. Nestled on a large tufa terrace overlooking the sea, it is a serene holiday spot renowned for its villas, hotels, parks, and gardens, as well as its stunning views and distinctive citrus groves.
  Of Greek origin and later developed under Roman rule, Sorrento today centers around Piazza Tasso and Corso Italia (where the Duomo is located), from which one can reach the sea view through a network of narrow streets filled with charming and lively shops. The most breathtaking view can be seen from the viewpoint of the Villa Comunale, which opens onto the port and the entire Gulf of Naples.
• Li Galli - Gallo Lungo is the largest of the three islets and is the only one to have been inhabited since Roman times. It has an elongated shape extending about 400 meters with a variable width that is approximately 100 meters at the center and about 200 meters at the “head.”
  To the west of Gallo Lungo are La Rotonda and Dei Briganti to the north of La Rotonda, the latter name noted on the Positano municipality’s website,[1] although the island is more commonly referred to in texts as La Castelluccia.
  The islets are covered with grass and shrubs, with an abundance of daffodils.
• Positano - Positano is perhaps a one-of-a-kind place in the world! It is a gem of spontaneous architecture, set on the rock overlooking the sea. Clusters of colorful houses, sometimes cubic in shape, are built on often very steep steps that descend to the beach, connected by alleys and long staircases.
  Arriving in Positano along the coastal road from Amalfi or Sorrento offers sudden panoramic views from above over the small town, while arriving by sea is a truly unique experience that fills the eyes and soul with beauty!
  It was from the sea, around the first century AD, that the Romans first arrived, intent on building luxurious maritime villas in Positano and along the Amalfi Coast for their refined leisure. The villa in Positano is believed to have belonged to Posides Claudi Cesaris, a freedman of Emperor Claudius, hence the name Posidianum extended from the villa to the entire area.
• Fiordo di Furore - Furore is one of the most picturesque villages on the Amalfi Coast. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is among the most beautiful villages in Italy. Best known for its striking fjord, it is also the home of Fiorduva, one of the world’s most esteemed wines.
  A small community with great treasures to discover, Furore will captivate you, especially with its scenic appearance.
  It appears as a charming village set in a deep valley: a nativity scene of houses clinging to the slopes of the Lattari Mountains, preserved over time, nestled between towering rocks and lush vegetation climbing the rock walls.
• Amalfi - The origins of Amalfi are enveloped in the mists of legend. There are numerous legends about the founding of the city, all sharing a Roman origin. This is also evidenced by the discovery of archaeological remains from the imperial era, including the nymphaeum of a villa likely built during the time of Emperor Tiberius.
  The name “Amalfi” is of certain Latin origin: according to the main origin story, it derives from Melfi, a Lucanian maritime village abandoned by some Roman refugees in the 4th century AD; or it could correspond to the surname of a Roman gens from the first century AD (Amarfia).
  The remaining time is for the round trip and the time spent between attractions.

• Private transportation
• All Fees and Taxes
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Live commentary on board

• Lunch
• Tips

Your tour will guide you to the elegant Sorrento, the gem of the Sorrento peninsula. Explore the historic center and uncover its hidden gems, including Sorrento Cathedral, Baroque churches, and the enchanting Cloister of San Francesco. Be sure to sample limoncello, a local liqueur crafted from regional lemons.

Next, visit the charming Positano, a town nestled between the hills and the crystal-clear waters of the Amalfi Coast. Here, you can enjoy breathtaking views from the surrounding mountains and wander through the narrow streets of the old town, filled with fashion boutiques and local artisan shops. Savor the local cuisine, renowned for its fresh fish dishes and Mediterranean vegetables.

Finally, explore the Amalfi lemon gardens, where vibrant yellow lemons dot the dark green foliage year-round on the mountainside that descends towards the sea. The water along this coast constantly shifts in color, ranging from turquoise to indigo to emerald.

• This tour requires at least 4 people

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.