Villas in Amalfi Coast

Choice on the Amalfi Coast is limited, so pick your base with care. Furore, Conca dei Marini and Praiano suit couples wanting views and quiet, Positano is the glamorous classic, and Salerno and Vietri sul Mare are better value with easier transport. Villas here are often reached by steps, and the coast road is narrow and busy, so think twice before hiring a car.

Where

Villas: 18
From, per week: £330
Cheapest month: December
Nearest airports: Naples is the main airport, with direct flights from London taking around two and a half hours. Allow an hour and a half or more by road to Positano or Furore, and less to Salerno. Salerno has its own small airport, but check which UK routes are running before you rely on it.

Where to stay in Amalfi Coast

Furore, Conca dei Marini and Praiano (central-west coast)

Most of our Amalfi Coast villas are along this stretch. Furore is known for its fjord, a narrow gorge with a tiny beach at the bottom, and Conca dei Marini has a small harbour cove and the Emerald Grotto, visited by rowing boat. Praiano is a quieter neighbour to Positano with sunset views. The Path of the Gods runs on the hills above. Naples airport is around an hour and a half away by road.

Best for: Couples who want sea views and quiet, between Positano and Amalfi

Not for you if: You want to stroll to bars and shops: these villages are spread along steep hillsides.

Positano

Positano's pastel houses tumble down the cliff to a pebble beach and a busy ferry pier. It is the most photographed village on the coast and gets very crowded by day in summer, but evenings are calmer. Boats run to Amalfi and, in season, to Capri. Expect lots of steps from the road to most houses. Naples airport is around an hour and a half away.

Best for: Couples who want the famous view, beach clubs and boat trips

Not for you if: You have mobility problems or a tight budget: Positano is built on steps and is the coast's priciest village.

Minori (near Amalfi and Ravello)

Minori is a small, lived-in town just east of Amalfi, with a broad town beach, the remains of a 1st-century Roman villa and well-known pastry shops. The Path of the Lemons climbs through lemon groves to neighbouring Maiori, and Ravello, with the gardens of Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone, is on the hill above. Salerno is around 40 minutes by road or under an hour by ferry.

Best for: Families and foodies who want a real village with an easy beach

Not for you if: You want lots of choice: we have very few villas here.

Salerno, Vietri sul Mare and Cava de' Tirreni (eastern end)

Salerno is a lively city with a long seafront promenade, a station on the fast rail line from Naples and Rome, and ferries along the coast to Amalfi and Positano in season. Vietri sul Mare, the first village of the coast, is famous for its painted ceramics. Cava de' Tirreni, just inland, has an arcaded old centre. Naples airport is around 45 minutes to an hour away by road.

Best for: Value, easy trains and ferries, and a real Italian city

Not for you if: You want the classic cliffside Amalfi village: this end of the coast is more town than village.

When to go to Amalfi Coast

May, June and September are the best months, when the sea is warm enough to swim and the crowds are lighter. July and August are hot and very busy, the coast road can grind to a halt and prices peak, especially around Ferragosto on 15 August. Ferries along the coast run from around April to October and are suspended in rough seas. From November to March many hotels, restaurants and beach clubs close, and some villages feel very quiet.

Villas in Amalfi Coast

4-star property

'Laura

Conca dei Marini, Amalfi Coast, Italy

ParkingMicrowavePool+7 more

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5-star property

4-Bedroom Home, Cava de' Tirreni

Cava de' Tirreni, Amalfi Coast, Italy

MicrowaveInternetFridge+5 more

from£181

per night

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3-Bedroom Home, Salerno

Salerno, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConParkingDishwasher+4 more

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Historische Villa in Positano

Positano, Amalfi Coast, Italy

ParkingTerraceInternet+7 more

from£678

per night

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3-star property

A'Scalinatella

Positano, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConMicrowaveParking+4 more

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3-star property

Dea Afrodite

Praiano, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConBBQDishwasher+10 more

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4-star property

Il Corallo

Furore, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConBBQParking+11 more

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4-star property

Angelika

Salerno, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConMicrowaveWashing Machine+7 more

from£91

per night

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3-Bedroom Home, Furore

Furore, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConParkingMicrowave+8 more

from£389

per night

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3-star property

Free Holiday

Minori, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConParkingMicrowave+6 more

from£47

per night

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3-star property

La dea della stella polare

Praiano, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConBBQDishwasher+9 more

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3-Bedroom Home, Furore

Furore, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConParkingGarden+9 more

from£654

per night

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1-Bedroom Home, Salerno

Salerno, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConTerraceWashing Machine+6 more

from£82

per night

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3-star property

Antonietta

Vietri sul Mare, Amalfi Coast, Italy

MicrowaveParkingTerrace+4 more

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1-Bedroom Home, Salerno

Salerno, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConDishwasherWashing Machine+6 more

from£72

per night

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4-star property

3-Bedroom Home, Conca dei Marini

Conca dei Marini, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConFireplaceTerrace+6 more

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4-star property

2-Bedroom Home, Conca dei Marini

Conca dei Marini, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConTerraceWashing Machine+5 more

from£192

per night

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Nanninella Guest House

Minori, Amalfi Coast, Italy

Air ConDishwasherMicrowave+8 more

from£117

per night

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Practical information for Amalfi Coast

Do you need a car?: Usually not. The coast road is narrow, slow and congested in summer, parking is scarce and expensive, and an alternating number-plate rule has applied on busy days in recent summers. Most visitors use a transfer from the airport, then ferries, SITA buses and taxis. A car is more useful around Salerno and Cava de' Tirreni.
Airports: Naples is the main airport, with direct flights from London taking around two and a half hours. Allow an hour and a half or more by road to Positano or Furore, and less to Salerno. Salerno has its own small airport, but check which UK routes are running before you rely on it.
Changeover day: Changeover days vary by villa, and many run Saturday to Saturday in high season. Check the villa's dates before you book flights.

Amalfi Coast villa holidays: questions answered

Where is the best place to stay for a villa on the Amalfi Coast?

For views and quiet, Furore, Conca dei Marini or Praiano, where most of our villas are. For the famous scenery and beach life, Positano. For value and easy trains and ferries, Salerno or Vietri sul Mare.

Are there Amalfi Coast villas with pools?

Some, but not many. The coast is so steep that space is tight and many villas have terraces rather than pools. If a pool matters, check each villa's details and book early for July and August.

Do you need a car on the Amalfi Coast?

Usually not, and many visitors are glad they didn't. The coast road is narrow and congested, parking is scarce and expensive, and number-plate restrictions have applied on busy summer days. Ferries, buses and taxis cover most trips.

Which airport is best for the Amalfi Coast?

Naples, which has direct flights from London. Book a transfer: it is around an hour and a half to Positano and the central villages by road, longer in summer traffic.

When is the best time for a villa holiday on the Amalfi Coast?

May, June and September: warm sea, longer days and fewer crowds than July and August. In winter many restaurants and hotels close and the coastal ferries stop.

Is the Amalfi Coast good for families?

It can be, but choose carefully. Steps, steep lanes and small pebble beaches make it harder with young children or buggies. Minori and the Salerno end have easier beaches and better transport.

Can you get around the Amalfi Coast by boat?

Yes, from around April to October. Ferries link Salerno, Minori, Amalfi and Positano, and are often quicker than the road in summer. Sailings can be cancelled in rough seas.

Towns in Amalfi Coast

More villa holidays near Amalfi Coast

Elsewhere in Italy

Written by the TrustedVillas team. Last reviewed October 2026.

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Villas in Amalfi Coast

Where to stay in Amalfi Coast

Furore, Conca dei Marini and Praiano (central-west coast)

Best for: Couples who want sea views and quiet, between Positano and Amalfi

Not for you if: You want to stroll to bars and shops: these villages are spread along steep hillsides.

Positano

Best for: Couples who want the famous view, beach clubs and boat trips

Not for you if: You have mobility problems or a tight budget: Positano is built on steps and is the coast's priciest village.

Minori (near Amalfi and Ravello)

Best for: Families and foodies who want a real village with an easy beach

Not for you if: You want lots of choice: we have very few villas here.

Salerno, Vietri sul Mare and Cava de' Tirreni (eastern end)

Best for: Value, easy trains and ferries, and a real Italian city

Not for you if: You want the classic cliffside Amalfi village: this end of the coast is more town than village.

When to go to Amalfi Coast

Practical information for Amalfi Coast

Do you need a car?

Usually not. The coast road is narrow, slow and congested in summer, parking is scarce and expensive, and an alternating number-plate rule has applied on busy days in recent summers. Most visitors use a transfer from the airport, then ferries, SITA buses and taxis. A car is more useful around Salerno and Cava de' Tirreni.

Airports

Naples is the main airport, with direct flights from London taking around two and a half hours. Allow an hour and a half or more by road to Positano or Furore, and less to Salerno. Salerno has its own small airport, but check which UK routes are running before you rely on it.

Changeover day

Changeover days vary by villa, and many run Saturday to Saturday in high season. Check the villa's dates before you book flights.

Amalfi Coast villa holidays: questions answered

Where is the best place to stay for a villa on the Amalfi Coast?

Are there Amalfi Coast villas with pools?

Some, but not many. The coast is so steep that space is tight and many villas have terraces rather than pools. If a pool matters, check each villa's details and book early for July and August.

Do you need a car on the Amalfi Coast?

Which airport is best for the Amalfi Coast?

Naples, which has direct flights from London. Book a transfer: it is around an hour and a half to Positano and the central villages by road, longer in summer traffic.

When is the best time for a villa holiday on the Amalfi Coast?

May, June and September: warm sea, longer days and fewer crowds than July and August. In winter many restaurants and hotels close and the coastal ferries stop.

Is the Amalfi Coast good for families?

It can be, but choose carefully. Steps, steep lanes and small pebble beaches make it harder with young children or buggies. Minori and the Salerno end have easier beaches and better transport.

Can you get around the Amalfi Coast by boat?

Yes, from around April to October. Ferries link Salerno, Minori, Amalfi and Positano, and are often quicker than the road in summer. Sailings can be cancelled in rough seas.