
Italy: Amalfi Coast Yacht Charter Guide
Experience Italy’s most breathtaking coastline on a Amalfi Coast yacht charter. Sail the dramatic coastline where cliffside villages are full of rich culture and charm.
Spanning from Naples to Salerno, the Amalfi Coast is one of Italy’s and the Mediterranean’s most sought-after yacht charter destinations, and for good reasons. A UNESCO-listed coastline with a striking cliffside backdrop dotted with postcard-perfect towns and surrounded by lush green wilderness, it is truly spectacular. Alongside cruising the dramatic coastline, get ashore to the picturesque harbors and explore via the cobblestone streets, charming old towns, and terraced gardens full of citrus groves and vines. This iconic region of Italy is perfect for a yacht charter, where you can enjoy days at anchor in idyllic coves, soak up the rich cultural heritage, savor dining experiences ranging from family-run trattorias to celebrated Michelin-starred restaurants, hike the famous Path of the Gods trail, and indulge in high-end shopping at luxury boutiques.
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Best Time To Visit: The perfect time for cruising is during the Mediterranean summer, from May through to September.
Key Cruising Areas: Naples is the perfect destination to begin or end an Amalfi Coast itinerary after cruising the coastline, include the nearby islands of Capri, Ischia, Ponza, and Procida on your itinerary.
Don’t Miss: The famous Path of Gods hiking trail is perfect at sunrise, when the heat is cooler, and with fewer crowds, you can soak up the panoramic views of the coastline from a different perspective.
Best Spots for Wining and Dining: This stretch of southern Italy offers a rich food scene, from the family-run iconic restaurants of Lo Scoglio in Nerano to the elegant fine dining restaurant La Sponda housed in Le Sirenuse, one of the most prestigious hotels in Positano. Accompanying the food is the wine heritage, with various terraced vineyards producing some excellent wines to try.

Best Local Dish: With a handful of standout local dishes, predominantly local seafood, and pasta, try Scialatielli ai Fruitti di Mare at La Tonnarella. The Delizia al Limone, a local lemon sponge cake, is the perfect sweet option, and one of the best is found at the historic Pasticceria Pansa in Amalfi.
Local Culture: The Amalfi Coast is full of artisanal traditions and was one of the first places in Europe to produce paper in the 13th century. Learn more at Museo della Carta - housed in a historic paper mill.
Best Beach: As a popular coastline, many of the beaches can get crowded; however, Fiordo di Furore, located in a natural gorge, is a more tranquil option.
IYC recommends: After enjoying your day in the Amalfi anchorage, head ashore and enjoy a private car service up to the beautiful Ravello village to explore the hilltop gardens, stroll around the main plaza, and admire the sunset views from above before dinner back onboard.