Amalfi gives the coast its name and is often the base for seeing Atrani, Ravello and Minori too. A Naples to Amalfi private transfer removes the hardest part of the trip: moving luggage between different transport and hunting for parking, which is nearly impossible in summer. A pre-booked chauffeur service with the price set before you leave.
Starting points
Capodichino, Napoli Centrale, the port (Molo Beverello or the Stazione Marittima) and Naples hotels are the most frequent starts. You can also leave from Sorrento or Pompeii if you are combining several legs of the trip.
The way to Amalfi
Depending on time of day and traffic, we reach the Amalfi Coast road either across the Sorrento peninsula or from the Vietri sul Mare side. Central Amalfi around the cathedral is pedestrian: the car stops by the harbour area or the nearest permitted point, and you continue on foot. Compact luggage makes the last stretch easier.
Distance and timing
The ride is about 70 km from the airport and takes about an hour and a half to two hours (indicative, varies with traffic and season). In summer the coast road is busy, so allow margin for important connections.
Who it suits
Guests staying in Amalfi or nearby villages, people planning a day trip from Naples, cruise passengers who want to see the coast without a group excursion, and guests attending events and ceremonies.
Return trips and groups
For a day trip you can request both legs in one message, with your return time. Each car takes up to 4 passengers; for groups we arrange several cars.
Amalfi and the nearby villages
If you are staying in Atrani, Minori or Maiori, say so in the form: the route changes little but the drop-off point does. If you continue by boat to Positano or Capri, Amalfi’s pier is handy and the car drops you nearby. Late-evening arrivals find quieter roads, but tell us your exact time in advance.
How to request a quote
Use the form with the route already filled in, add your details and send it on WhatsApp. We check availability and send you a price to accept.

