QSRSalerno Costa d’Amalfi Airport
28 mi from downtown
- To Amalfi
- Direct airport-coast bus when scheduled
Take the airport-to-coast bus when it runs, or go via Salerno for a coastal bus or ferry. Check current service before you pick this airport.
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Amalfi packs its cathedral, beach, ferry pier and bus terminus into a small valley at the sea. The center is easiest without a car. A room up the hillside gets a wider view, so check the steps and the walk back after dinner.
Piazza Duomo and the cathedral steps are just inland from the waterfront. The main street climbs toward the Museo della Carta and Valle dei Mulini. Stay between the piazza and the port to walk to boats, buses and restaurants. Both are crowded by day.
The beach is beside the ferry landing, handy for a dip between coastal trips, though the seafront has road and boat traffic. Atrani is a short walk east through the tunnel. The hill hamlets above Amalfi are a bus ride or a steep climb away.
Pogerola sits above the town, a quieter village with views down the valley. Lone and Vettica are farther west along the coast. Check whether your room is on the road, below it or up steps. Distance on the map says little about the climb.
The medieval maritime republic left a cathedral, an arsenal and a paper-making tradition. In the warm months, Amalfi is a good ferry base for Positano and the eastern coast. Take the bus to Ravello and the upper hamlets. When the coast is busy, allow more time on the road.





The cathedral, main street and paper museum are all on foot. Choose this area for evenings in town. Rooms near the square hear the daytime bustle.
Around here: Duomo di Sant’Andrea, Piazza Duomo, Museo della Carta
The ferry pier, beach and bus terminus line the shore. Arrival is easy here, but boat departures and the coastal road make it busier than the upper lanes.
Around here: Spiaggia Grande, Amalfi ferry pier, Arsenale della Repubblica
The road inland passes the Museo della Carta and leads to old mills and the trail to Valle delle Ferriere. It is quieter than the shore, and the pier is a longer walk downhill.
Around here: Museo della Carta, Valle dei Mulini, Valle delle Ferriere
This hill hamlet overlooks Amalfi. Book here for a village evening and valley views, then take the local bus to the beach and port. The footpath is steep.
Around here: Pogerola, Monte Falconcello, Valle dei Mulini
These western hamlets spread along the coastal slope beyond the center. Ask about the nearest bus stop and the stairs before you book. The cathedral and pier are not a short level walk.
Around here: Lone, Vettica Minore, SS163 Amalfitana
May, June and September bring warm weather for walking without the wettest months. July is the driest month and November the rainiest. Ferries and beach plans depend on the season and the sea.
Amalfi has no railway station. Come by bus or ferry from Salerno, or along the coastal road from Sorrento and Positano. The ferry pier and bus terminus are close to the center.
28 mi from downtown
Take the airport-to-coast bus when it runs, or go via Salerno for a coastal bus or ferry. Check current service before you pick this airport.
46 mi from downtown
Take the train via Naples and Salerno, then a bus or ferry to Amalfi. A private road transfer also works, but the coastal road can be slow.
On the waterfront or the slope toward Lone and Vettica. A higher address can mean several flights of steps between the road and your room.
Yes, the seafront is right by the pier. If you arrive with luggage, confirm the entrance, because some hotels are above the road.
Whether the sea view is from your room, a shared terrace or the restaurant. If you drive, also ask about stairs and parking.
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