Akelah
Naples & the Amalfi Coast: Pizza, Cliffs & Lemon Groves
Six days from the world's best pizza ovens to the Mediterranean's most dramatic road.
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low confidence · sampled fares Aug 23 to Oct 28, 2026
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6 perfect days in Naples
The Neapolitan Pizza Pilgrimage
Dive headfirst into the chaotic heart of Naples, focusing on the city's legendary pizza culture and historic street life.
Walk the narrow, vibrant artery that splits the historic center, stopping for a sfogliatella at Pintauro.
Experience the quintessential Neapolitan pizza experience at this historic institution known for its simple, perfect margherita.
Join the local student crowd for drinks amidst ancient Greek ruins in this lively, gritty square.
Ancient Echoes and Underground Secrets
Explore the layers of history beneath the city streets before heading to the world's most famous archaeological site.
The Glittering Amalfi Coast
Trade the urban grit for the dramatic cliffs and turquoise waters of the Amalfi Coast, starting with the iconic Positano.
Amalfi and Ravello Heights
Continue along the coast to explore the historic maritime republic of Amalfi and the serene, elevated gardens of Ravello.
Return to the Neapolitan Soul
Head back to Naples to explore the artistic and culinary treasures of the Quartieri Spagnoli.
Art and Sea Views
Experience the sophisticated side of Naples with its grand piazzas and seaside promenades.
Final Neapolitan Flavors
Spend your final day indulging in the city's best pastries and picking up local culinary souvenirs.
Things you can do
Flights from Nairobi
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Where to stay
Best time to visit
Naples and the Amalfi Coast are best experienced in the shoulder seasons of May and September, balancing the city's intense culinary grit with the glittering, sun-drenched serenity of the coastline. Avoid the mid-summer crush to ensure your pizza pilgrimages and ferry rides remain pleasurable rather than frantic.
Before you go
- Eat pizza Margherita at a historic pizzeria in Spaccanapoli.
- Start your morning with a sfogliatella riccia and a double espresso.
- Take the ferry from Naples to Positano for the best coastal views.
- Validate your bus or train ticket before boarding to avoid heavy fines.
- Explore the ruins of Pompeii early in the morning to beat the heat and crowds.
- Don't order a cappuccino after 11:00 AM unless you want to be identified as a tourist.
- Don't walk with your phone out in crowded areas like the Spanish Quarter.
- Don't expect buses on the Amalfi Coast to run strictly on time.
- Don't try to see the entire Amalfi Coast in a single day; pick one town to savor.
- Strict ZTL (Limited Traffic Zones) in Naples city center restrict non-resident vehicle access.
- Public consumption of alcohol is restricted in certain areas after 10:00 PM.
- It is illegal to purchase counterfeit designer goods from street vendors.
- Tourist tax is mandatory and collected per night at all registered accommodations.
- Dress modestly when visiting churches, covering shoulders and knees.
- Coffee is a ritual; drink your espresso standing at the bar like a local.
- Tipping is not mandatory, but rounding up the bill is appreciated for exceptional service.
- Expect a 'coperto' charge on your restaurant bill, which covers bread and service.
- Naples is the birthplace of pizza, with the Margherita created to honor Queen Margherita of Savoy.
- The city sits atop a vast network of ancient Greek and Roman tunnels and cisterns.
- The Amalfi Coast's vertical architecture was designed to maximize space on steep cliffs.
- Limoncello is traditionally made from the giant 'Sfusato Amalfitano' lemons grown on terraced hillsides.
Getting around and eating well
Naples demands a mix of urban grit and coastal elegance, requiring a strategic blend of chaotic city walking and efficient maritime travel. Master the ferry schedules to trade the city's intense pizza culture for the glittering, lemon-scented terraces of the Amalfi Coast.
Facts and safety
- Capital
- Rome
- Government
- parliamentary republic
- Languages
- Italian, Catalan
- Currency
- EUR
- Population
- 58,927,633
- Power plugs
- Europlug, Schuko, Type L
Italy remains safe for most travelers, but visitors should exercise increased caution in major tourist areas due to the potential for petty theft, pickpocketing, and the threat of terrorism.
- Pickpockets are highly active in crowded tourist areas, public transport, and major train stations like Roma Termini. Keep your belongings secure and in front of you at all times.
- Never leave luggage or valuables visible inside parked cars, as break-ins are common in tourist-frequented areas. Use secure parking garages whenever possible.
- Political demonstrations occur frequently in major cities. Avoid areas where protests are taking place, as they can turn confrontational without warning.
- Exercise caution when walking alone at night in isolated areas or near major train stations, which can become hotspots for petty crime after dark.
- Only use official, licensed taxis found at designated ranks or booked via official apps. Avoid individuals offering 'private' transport services at airports or stations.
- Individuals may approach you to offer a 'free' bracelet or flower, then aggressively demand payment once it is placed on your wrist.