1. AMALFI
The capital of the Divine Coast, its origin is part of the legend - chosen by Hercules himself for his beloved nymph Amalfi, as her last home because the color of her eyes and the sea were exactly alike. Worthwhile a visit is the paper museum, the Peasant art museum, the cloister, aristocratic buildings, fountains, the Emerald Grotto and marvelous views.


2. ATRANI 
Situated in a gorge between two mountains, about 200 metres from Amalfi, was home of aristocratic and burial place of the dukes.  Today, Atrani is a quiet, picturesque village where the winding streets remain true to character and largely unchanged.  Less famous than Capri, it has often been used for the making of films.

3. POSITANO
One of the most famous and popular seaside resorts along the coastline. In more recent years, many buildings have been upgraded, allowing a greater development of tourism. The oldest part of the town has preserved the typical aspect of a sea-facing village, with its staged terraces descending towards the sea, and houses separated by narrow little streets most of which are marked with steps.

4. RAVELLO and SCALA
Perched on a 350 ft high cliff, overlooking the sea and Amalfi Coast, RAVELLO has conserved its historical monuments through the ages in a natural setting which has few equals in the world. Rich in art treasures, aristocratic buildings and marvelous churches, it is completely immersed in a peaceful atmosphere of quietness and solitude. SCALA the oldest village on the Coast, began as a Roman settlement of noblemen in the IV Century A.D.. It was already powerful in the early Middle Ages giving origin to the towns of Amalfi and Ravello.  Rich and opulent, abounding with churches, palaces and fountains.