Located in the hamlet of Atrani, a 15-minute walk from the center of Amalfi along the coast road toward Salerno, A Paranza is worth the walk. The two dining rooms, with coved... more
This review already contains more than 120 words. As a Ciao member you could earn up to £5 with this review.
Located in the hamlet of Atrani, a 15-minute walk from the center of Amalfi along the coast road toward Salerno, A Paranza is worth the walk. The two dining rooms, with coved ceilings and immaculate linen tablecloths, are at once homey and quite formal. Entirely seafood based, each day's menu depends on the catch; the tasting menu (antipasti ranging from marinated tuna to fried rice balls, pasta, and risotto, and a choice of dessert) is a good option. If that sounds like too much, go for the scialatielli ai frutti di mare. Finish your meal with one of the divine cakes.
Advantages: Beautiful, Italian, romantic Disadvantages: Very narrow roads and very hilly
...The Amalficoast is possibly one of the most beautiful and romantic places in the world. We got engaged there, in Ravello, so it obviously holds a very special place in my heart. There are several towns which are beautiful to stay in. We were based in Positano which is split into 2 areas by a deep ravine. All hotels are ont eh cliff face with fantastic views out to sea. Positano can get a bit touristy in high season so I would recomend going in Spring time - late April through to early June. There are also many good places to eat to suit most budgets and a couple of very special hotels if your budget allows. Otherwise there are plenty of excellent guest houses which are clean and comfortable.
Amalfi itself is an historically interesting town and well worth a visit. As is Ravello on the top of the hills, famous for Wagner stories...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average somewhat helpful
Advantages: Stunning views, Superb cuisine Disadvantages: Small beaches due to high cliffs
...Amalfi is nestled amongst the beautiful cliffs and centuries old rocky outcrops that line the coast of Italy between the gritty, bustling city of Naples to the north, and the overgrown city of Salerno to the south. It's a very small town, but probably the most recognized one along the stretch, mainly because the coastline on which it is situated has taken its name.
The Amalficoast actually consists of a number of small towns, most of which can be accessed by bus from either Naples or Salerno. You can also take a train from Naples to the town of Sorrento and then a bus from Sorrento to Amalfi. (This is your cheapest option from Naples if you are travelling with a Eurrail pass as I was.) If you do visit the Amalficoast by bus, be prepared for the ride of your life. The access road is just wide enough for the bus in many places, limited...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful