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Amalfi Coast

The Amalfi Coast, washed by the Tyrrhenian Sea, is one of the 55 sites inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in Italy. A winding road looms over the cobalt blue sea, following the outlines of the slopes of the Lattari Mountains, valleys and headlands separating coves, beaches and terraces planted with citrus groves, vineyards and olive trees.


This unique land is included in the UNESCO protected list as an ideal example of the Mediterranean landscape, which is of great cultural and natural importance at the same time, thanks to the topographic features of the area itself and its historical evolution.

The coastline stretches over an area of 11,231 hectares between the Gulf of Naples (Golfo di Napoli) and the Gulf of Salerno (Golfo di Salerno), it includes 16 wonderful cities in the province of Salerno: Amalfi, Atrani, Cava de Tirreni (Cava de 'Tirreni), Cetara, Conca dei Marini, Furore, Maiori, Minori, Positano, Praiano Raito, Ravello, Sant'Egidio del Monte Albino, Scala, Tramonti, Vietri sul Mare.

The cities and towns of the coast (Costiera) are not alike, each of them has its own traditions and characteristics that make them unique, but there are outstanding architectural monuments everywhere, such as the Saracen Tower (torre Saracena) in Chetara, the Romanesque cathedral in Amalfi and his courtyard "Abode of Paradise" (Chiostro del Paradiso), created under the influence of the East, the church of San Salvatore de 'Bireto (chiesa di San Salvatore de' Bireto) in Atrani, where the investiture ceremony of the Doge Amalfi was historically celebrated, a magnificent cathedral and the most picturesque Villa Rufolo in Ravello.
The charming city of Vietri sul Mare is famous as the cradle of majolica, it is not surprising that the dome of the beautiful Church of St. John the Baptist (San Giovanni Battista) and the façade of the Archibraty of the Annunciation and Rosary (Arciconfraternita dell'Annunziata e del Rosario) are covered with these colorful ceramics.
On the road (strada), which leads from Amalfi to the "painted city" of Furore, lies the charming village of Conca dei Marini, notable for its white vaulted houses dating back to the 17th century and the Emerald Grotto (grotta dello smeraldo).
Even in the fishing towns of Cetara and Majori, which attract numerous holidaymakers with the silky sand of their beaches, there are worthy visit to the churches, respectively, of St. Peter (San Pietro) and Santa Maria a Mare (Santa Maria a Mare), whose domes are also covered with majolica.
Further along the coast, there is another gem - Minori, called the Paradise of the coast, where the breeze always brings coolness.
In the Valle del Dragone valley lies the enchanting Atrani, far from mass tourism. This town retains the authentic spirit of the old seaside village, which is especially felt in its beautiful square overlooking the sea.
Among the most famous cities is Amalfi, founded in the 4th century BC. and giving the name to the entire coast. This ancient maritime republic long enjoyed a monopoly of trade in the Tyrrhenian Sea, exporting Italian products (wood, iron, weapons, wine and fruit) to eastern markets and buying in exchange spices, perfumes, jewelry, pearls, textiles, carpets for sale in the West. ...
Amalfi was influenced by the East, and the location of his houses is reminiscent of the "suk" - the trading quarters of Arab cities. The buildings stand in groups close to each other, climbing steep slopes, and are connected by a labyrinth of lanes and stairs. Here a special architectural style in the Arab-Sicilian taste was born and spread, an excellent example of which is the Cathedral of St. Andrew (duomo di Sant'Andrea Apostolo), which acquired features of the Baroque in the 18th century, with a remarkable staircase and a wonderful courtyard known as the "Abode Raya". Cathedral
is one of the most visited monuments on the coast.
Then, driving through the charming Praiano, you will reach Positano, which became a famous holiday destination since Roman times, with its white houses descending to the sea and gathering around the church of Santa Maria Assunta, whose dome is also decorated with majolica. Its streets, typical of a seaside town, are full of shops where you can buy local handicrafts. Equally characteristic are the numerous "stairs" descending from the upper terraces of the city to the beaches. Among the main beaches, we recall the Great Beach (Spiaggia Grande) and the Fornillo beach, which can be reached on foot; the beaches of La Porta, Arienzo and San Pietro Laurito are more conveniently accessible by sea.
On the Amalfi Coast there are also mountain settlements such as Skala, Tramonti and Raito, known for the peculiar "stairs" that are the only way to get around the city, as well as Ravello. It is located 350 meters above sea level and is considered one of the pearls of the coast, famous for the elegance of its villas: the gardens and belvederes of Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone will surprise you with breathtaking views.
Finally, on the slopes of the Monti Lattari mountains you will find Sant'Egidio del Monte Albino, famous for the Abbazia di Santa Maria Maddalena in Armillis, dedicated to St. Mary Magdalene, and the charm its historic center.

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