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Craggy, breath-taking and riddled with beaches, candy-coloured umbrellas, hidden coves and golden sun worshippers, the Amalfi Coast is one of the Med’s glitziest destinations. A series of hairpin bends (complete with whizzing vespas) link one village to the next, their sun-bleached houses and lemon-strewn gardens tumbling down to the ocean below. From the household names of Positano, Salerno and Ravello, where the yachts dot the harbours and an Aperol is never far away, to the lesser-known towns of Atrani and laid-back Praiano, each is unique in its charms and achingly beautiful. When you’ve finished working your way through the sea of irresistible restaurants, there’s plenty to see and do too from boat trips and cooking classes to hillside wine tastings and visits to Amalfi’s striped Duomo – as well as a little shopping for colourful ceramics and bejewelled sandals, of course.
Food just tastes better on the Amalfi Coast, be it a lemon delizia in Sorrento, an explosion of fresh seafood in an elegant setting in Positano or a limoncello as the sun goes down in Praiano.
Perhaps unexpectedly, there is no better place to go hiking in Italy than the Amalfi Coast. Many footpaths were built in the medieval times and provide some of the most awe-inspiring views of the coast, complete with fresh, lemon-scented air…
The Amalfi Coast may be legendary when it comes to holidays, but sadly, so are the crowds. If you’re prepared to travel outside peak season in May, June or September, you’ll notice a real difference (and in price, too).
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