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B&B in Positano
1. Villa Yiara
Villa Yiara
2. Villa Fortuna
Villa Fortuna
3. Dimora del Podestà
Dimora del Podestà
4. La Maliosa D'Arienzo
La Maliosa D'Arienzo
8. Al Chiar di Luna - Furore
Al Chiar di Luna - Furore
9. Casa Dolce Casa
Casa Dolce Casa
10. Residenza Il Campanile
Residenza Il Campanile
11. Palazzo Tasso
Palazzo Tasso
12. Villa Prota Resort
Villa Prota Resort
13. Oasi Cuore
Oasi Cuore
14. La Bambagina
La Bambagina
15. Il Roseto Resort
Il Roseto Resort
16. Vista D'Amalfi
Vista D'Amalfi
17. Palazzo Spasiano
Palazzo Spasiano
18. Villa Iolanda
Villa Iolanda
19. Relais San Severo
Relais San Severo
20. The Five Rooms Napoli
The Five Rooms NapoliTop neighborhoods in Positano
Fornillo
Fornillo offers a peaceful escape from Positano's bustling center with its own pristine pebble beach and crystal-clear Mediterranean waters. Follow the scenic coastal path along dramatic cliffs for breathtaking sea views. Charming pastel-colored houses cascade down terraced hillsides, creating a more authentic local atmosphere than the tourist-heavy main town. Family-run trattorias serve fresh seafood at prices lower than central Positano. Small hotels and B&Bs provide intimate accommodations with sea views. The neighborhood is best explored on foot via the 15-minute coastal trail to town, though the steep terrain requires good mobility.
Chiesa Nuova
Perched above Positano's tourist buzz, Chiesa Nuova offers a quieter slice of Amalfi Coast magic. Winding stone pathways connect whitewashed homes cascading down the cliffside. The neighborhood's namesake church anchors this authentic residential area where panoramic sea views come standard and lemon groves scent the air. Traditional family-run trattorias serve fresh seafood and handmade pasta for less than you'd pay downtown. Small local grocery shops and artisan workshops replace tourist traps here. Family-run B&Bs and boutique hotels in converted traditional homes provide mid-range lodging with million-dollar views. The steep terrain demands good walking shoes but rewards you with a genuine taste of coastal Italian life.
Positano City Centre
Positano City Centre spills down dramatic cliffs into the Mediterranean, creating a pastel-colored daydream worth every step. Narrow stone staircases lead past boutiques selling handmade sandals and ceramics to the black volcanic sands of Spiaggia Grande. The 10th-century Church of Santa Maria Assunta watches over everything with its majolica-tiled dome, while the Path of the Gods offers breathtaking coastal views. Seafront restaurants serve fresh catches and Campanian specialties, though reservations are essential during summer months. Getting around means embracing the vertical landscape on foot, as the village thrives on its pedestrian paths and limited vehicle access. Boutique hotels carved into cliffsides offer spectacular views for those willing to climb a few extra steps.
Upper Positano
Perched above the tourist bustle, Upper Positano offers an authentic slice of Italian coastal life. Stone staircases wind past terraced gardens bursting with lemon trees and bougainvillea. The medieval Chiesa di San Salvatore rewards your climb with stunning sea views. Ceramic workshops tucked into historic buildings showcase local artisans at work. Family-run trattorias serve fresh seafood and handmade pasta on terraced patios with breathtaking vistas. Boutique hotels in converted villas provide Mediterranean charm with modern comforts. Be prepared for a workout—the steep pedestrian-only pathways demand good walking shoes but deliver peaceful exploration away from the crowds.
Montepertuso
Visitors love Positano's Montepertuso neighborhood, known for its gardens.
Top landmarks in Positano
Learn more about Positano
Clinging to a dramatic cliffside, this pastel-painted village tumbles down to a pebble beach where azure waters lap against colorful fishing boats. Narrow lanes twist between boutiques selling handmade sandals and linen clothing that capture the essence of coastal Italian style. Sip limoncello at a café overlooking Spiaggia Grande, where umbrellas create a kaleidoscope against the sea. The Church of Santa Maria Assunta's majolica-tiled dome dominates the skyline, housing a Byzantine Black Madonna. For a quieter experience, follow the path to Fornillo Beach. Take the ferry to explore the Amalfi Coast without navigating hairpin turns. Visit in spring or autumn when the Mediterranean warmth remains but summer crowds have dispersed.
