Walking the village
The beach and boat trips
“Positano has no flat streets — the whole town is built to be seen from the water it cascades toward.”
Positano is the Amalfi Coast's single most photographed view — pastel houses stacked vertically down a cliff face to one small pebble beach, with the majolica-tiled dome of the Chiesa di Santa Maria Assunta marking the centre of town. There are no flat streets here; everything is stairs, and the town's entire logic runs downhill toward the water and uphill back to the road.
Dónde alojarse
Three Positano picks — the village's two defining cliffside icons and a harbourside alternative.
Positano
✓ Hasta un 60 % de descuento sobre las tarifas públicas
Ver disponibilidad →Positano
✓ Hasta un 60 % de descuento sobre las tarifas públicas
Ver disponibilidad →Positano
✓ Hasta un 60 % de descuento sobre las tarifas públicas
Ver disponibilidad →Ideal para
Por qué alojarse aquí
“Positano has no flat streets — the whole town is built to be seen from the water it cascades toward.”
Qué hay cerca
Cómo moverse
No train — arrive via Naples (NAP) by private transfer or ferry. Within the village, everything is on foot and largely stairs. Ferries connect onward to Amalfi, Sorrento and Capri.
Cuándo visitar
April through October is the open season; July–August is busiest and priciest. May, June and September give the best balance of warm weather and thinner crowds.
Yes, but almost entirely via stairs — the town's vertical layout means there are no flat streets between the road and the beach.
Fly into Naples (NAP), then a private transfer or ferry — there's no train to the coast, and the road is slow, especially in summer.
Yes — day boats depart directly from the harbour, reaching Capri's Blue Grotto and Faraglioni in about 45 minutes to an hour.
May, June and September give warm weather with thinner crowds than the July–August peak.