Sorrento’s Marina Grande harbour is one of the most charming spots in town, with its rows of colourful fishing boats bobbing in the water and multihued homes that were once home to fisherman.
With a scenic setting on an islet in the Bay of Naples, entrance to the Castel dell’Ovo is free, and everyone in the family will enjoy exploring the castle while taking in the outstanding views (for further details see Castel dell’Ovo).
For a glimpse of ancient Roman history on the Amalfi Coast, visit the ruins of a wealthy family villa that have been excavated in the heart of Minori.
This narrow main street cuts straight through the historic centre of the city and captures the vibrant atmosphere that is Naples. Enjoy a stroll past fine monuments while visiting free churches like the Gesù Nuovo and San Domenico Maggiore. Today the street is officially named Via Benedetto Croce and moving east it changes to Via S Biagio dei Librai (for further details see Spaccanapoli to Capodimonte).
Connecting Positano’s Spiaggia Grande with the more secluded Spiaggia di Fornillo, this cliff-hugging pathway is one of the prettiest walks on the Amalfi Coast.
The soaring glass roof, Neo- Renaissance designs and marble floors of the Galleria Umberto I make this 19th-century shopping gallery worth seeing for its architecture alone (for further details see Galleria Umberto I).
This rare example of modern design is named after its creator, Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer. While only open for events, its large terrace offers the same outstanding views you would pay to see at the Villa Rufolo nearby.
While the price tag of many of Capri’s sights can shock, the natural beauty is as easy on the eyes as it is on the budget. For a beautiful walk, follow signs from the Piazzetta in Capri Town to the Arco Naturale.
While there is an admission charge to visit the cathedral’s museum and archaeological area, it is free to visit the soaring nave of the Duomo and the dazzling Cappella di San Gennaro.
This 18th-century urban park was designed by Luigi Vanvitelli, the mastermind behind the grandiose Reggia di Caserta. With playgrounds, classic statues and beautiful views, it’s a family friendly spot to while away an afternoon (for further details see Villa Comunale).