

Narrow streets twist and turn through this quaint city, which is nestled among rocky cliffs overlooking picturesque beaches. With buildings dating to the 11th century, glorious gardens and panoramic views of the Bay of Naples, Sorrento exudes Mediterranean romance.
Located in the residential area of the city, just a few minutes’ walk to the center of Sorrento, this hotel is characterized by a warm and intimate atmosphere and breathtaking views of the Gulf of Naples and Mount Vesuvius.
With stunning views of both the Gulf of Naples and Mount Vesuvius, the Grand Hotel Aminta is located on a hilltop overlooking downtown Sorrento which is accessible by courtesy shuttle.
A prestigious hotel built on the lines of the typical Mediterranean architecture, positioned on the rocky cliff dominating the town of Sorrento and the enchanting Gulf of Naples.
A welcoming and refined hotel located in the immediate vicinity of the historic center of Sorrento.
Located in the heart of Sorrento, this elegant hotel is set within a large historic park featuring an assortment of exotic plants, marvelous camellias, and fragrant citrus trees.
A delightful and traditional hotel set in a refurbished 19th-century Belle Epoque-style villa, in the center of Sorrento. Overlooking the Vallone dei Mulini, the Antiche Mura sits in a central location within a short walking distance of the waterfront, train station, and Sorrento's primary shopping and dining district. Hotel staff are available 24/7 to assist members with stay and service related requests.
Maison il Conservatorio is located in the heart of Sorrento near Piazza Sant' Antonino and Piazza Tasso.
Sorrento may have become a jumping-off point for visitors to Pompeii, Capri, and Amalfi, but you can find countless reasons to love it for itself. The Sorrentine people are fair-minded and hardworking, bubbling with life and warmth. The tufa cliff on which the town rests is like a great golden pedestal spread over the bay, absorbing the sunlight in deepening shades through the mild days, and orange and lemon trees waft a luscious perfume in spring. In the evening, people fill cafés to nibble, sip, and talk nonstop; then, arms linked, they stroll and browse through the maze of shop-lined lanes.
The news is usually wonderful for the weather. Sheltered by the Lattari Mountains arcing east to west across the peninsula and inland from the Amalfi Coast, and exposed to cool breezes from two bays, the Sorrentine Peninsula enjoys a climate that is among the mildest in Italy; the temperature rarely falls below 50°F in winter, or climbs above 90°F in summer. In winter many hotels close, from November to March. As for rain, or what the locals call passione de Pasqua ("tears of passion" at Easter), it's rare although weeklong storms can strike.
Capri and Blue Grotto : The Blue Grotto is a cave that can only be entered by boat and is best visited earlier in the day for optimal lighting. The cave is part of the island of Capri. Capri is a small island just off the coast and is a day trip from Sorrento by ferry.
Beach Clubs : There are four beach clubs in the city, where you can rent a sun lounger or a deck chair. Many have umbrellas and onsite food is usually available.
Sedile Dominova : Since 1877, this building has been a trade union, representing all the different artisans of the city. Built in the fifteenth century, Sorrento aristocracy were the original residents. Its beautifully preserved frescoes are a highlight.
Piazza Tasso : The central business and commercial area in Sorrento. Once the sun sets, the locals stroll the area. There are many shops, cafes and restaurants located here. In addition, the Baroque Church del Carmine is also here.
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Enjoy a two-hour guided tour of the world-famous archaeological and historical site of Pompeii, the Roman town buried under the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. This buried city was rediscovered in the 16th century, but exploration only began in 1748. Work continued systematically through the 19th century up to the most recent excavations, aimed at restoring and attributing the proper value to the ancient city and its exceptional archeological heritage. The archeological area of Pompeii extends over 66 hectares, of which 49 have been excavated and 12 are open to the public. With its excavated area and the preservation state of its buildings, Pompeii can be considered the only archaeological site that gives the real image of a Roman city.
After lunch (own expense), transfer to Mount Vesuvius to discover why the locals have been both fascinated and frightened by Europe’s oldest active volcano for almost 2,000 years. In 79 A.D., Vesuvius stood 3 kilometers high and its last eruption took place in 1944. Visitors can reach Mount Vesuvius by car, but must walk the last 700 meters to reach the crater, standing roughly 1,281 meters high. Your guide will take you on an adventurous hike up this one-of-a-kind attraction to view the surrounding area and the crater beneath your feet. Walk around the edge of the crater and enjoy the fantastic view over the Gulf of Naples.
Enjoy a two-hour tour of the world-famous archaeological and historical site of Pompeii, the Roman town buried under the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. This buried city was rediscovered in the 16th century, but exploration only began in 1748. Work continued systematically through the 19th century up to the most recent excavations, aimed at restoring and attributing the proper value to the ancient city and its exceptional archeological heritage. The archeological area of Pompeii extends over 66 hectares, of which 49 have been excavated and 12 are open to the public. With its excavated area and the preservation state of its buildings, Pompeii can be considered the only archaeological site that gives the real image of a Roman city.
After a break for lunch (own expense), you’ll continue to the archaeological site of Herculaneum, which, like Pompeii, was buried during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. Today, Herculaneum lays claim as the best-preserved archaeologically excavated site of the entire region. You will be mystified by the preservation of its villas, baths, shops and Forum. Herculaneum portrays a clear idea of what life was like more than 2,000 years ago.
Positano: Positano was a port of the Amalfi Republic in medieval times, and prospered in the 16th and 17th centuries. But by the mid-19th century, more than half the population emigrated, primarily to Australia. Positano began to attract large numbers of tourists in the 1950s after John Steinbeck published his essay about Positano in Harper's Bazaar, writing: "Positano bites deep .... It is a dream place that isn’t quite real when you are there and becomes beckoningly real after you have gone.” Enjoy this magical coastal village and wander its streets, browsing its artisan boutiques, shore-front stores and gourmet delicatessens.
Amalfi: The town of Amalfi was the capital of the Maritime Republic of Amalfi, an important trading power in the Mediterranean between 839 and 1200. In the 1920s and 1930s, Amalfi was a popular holiday destination mainly for the British upper class and aristocracy. Today, Amalfi is the main town of the coast on which it is located, the Costiera Amalfitana (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), and is an important tourist destination together with other towns on the same coast. Wander through the streets of this coastal gem, while you visit the highlights and try the coast’s most renowned treat: the infamous Limoncello.
Ravello: Ancient legend still recounts that it was to Ravello, with its breathtaking view of the Mediterranean and the dramatic Amalfi coastline, that Satan transported Jesus during his second temptation to show the beauty of the world's kingdoms. Historically, the town has served as a destination for artists, musicians, and writers, including Richard Wagner, M. C. Escher and Virginia Woolf, all of whom have either written or composed while staying in the town. Choose to take a journey through wonderful gardens, magical churches and arguably the most incredible panoramas in Europe.
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