Good to knowPlease note that a city tax of €3 per person, per night is payable at the hotel upon check-out.Please also note the beach access is from 1 June to 30 September 2018. De Marinis 2, 84019, Vietri sul Mare, Campania, Italia Ver mapa With a quiet location at the south end of the Amalfi coast, Lloyds Baia Hotel has a panoramic cliff-top setting above its private beach. Should time allow, visit the town of Vietri sul Mare for its fire-glazed ceramics that are crammed into practically every shop, and head to the nearby city of Salerno to marvel at its looming cathedral that houses St. Spend your days sipping chilled limoncello on the hotel’s private beach, savouring ingredient-driven cuisine in the two restaurants (one of which is Michelin-starred), working out in the gym, and enjoying top-to-toe pampering in the spa. Expect soothing hues, Vietri ceramics, thoughtful soft furnishings, and comfy beds dressed with crisp white linens.
And it doesn’t get much better than Vietri sul Mare - the little village-town that clings to the cliffs on the Campania coast, just up the hill from the port city of Salerno.Īn ideal base from which to explore Naples, the expansive Parco Regionale dei Monti Lattari, Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius, Lloyd's Baia Hotel is a four-star charmer whose accommodation features elegant Italian decor with a contemporary boutique-chic kick. The playground of choice for poets, painters, politicians, musicians and film stars for years, Italy's spectacular Amalfi Coast has always appealed to those wanting to mix up beach glamour with cultural thrills. If you make Pompei a day trip from Naples rather than a stop along the way you can take a train from Naples to Salerno (about 40 minutes, €4 - €16, depending on the train) and a ferry from there to Amalfi (35 minutes, €8).A fabulous boutique Amalfi Coast resort near Vietri sul Mare, with Michelin-starred dining and private beach - includes breakfast, a dining discounts, complimentary one-time beach access, plus a suite option with private spa I would seriously consider paying for a taxi for this ride when you are arriving with luggage (the bus is fine without). Most of the trip would be easy, it's just that last bit up to Furore from the coast. You can make the transfer with a combination of public and private transit, or entirely by public transit if you're a real glutton for punishment like some of us. There are several left luggage possibilities at Pompei. Traffic (on the AC road) and parking (everywhere) is more of a problem than the roads and driving.Īlso, it's never a good idea to park a car with anything in it, so if you're going to make a stop on a transfer day you'll want to take all of your luggage out of the car and check it somewhere. It's narrow but certainly possible to drive, buses and cars do it all the time.
The Amalfi Coast road is one thing, the mountain road up to Furore is another.
0 kommentar(er)
