This tourist map of Amalfi marks 11 top sights, 10 hidden gems and a 2.0 km walking route from Atrani to the Paper Museum and the Valle dei Mulini. A second map below letters the 14 towns of the Amalfi Coast.
Download the printable PDF (1.5 MB) >
Each sight has a longer description on the page of the tourist attractions in Amalfi.
The numbers below match the pins on the map, the PDF and the video. The first 7 sights are stops on the walking route, on foot from Atrani along the coast road to the harbour, Piazza Duomo and the cathedral, then up the Valle dei Mulini. The other 4 lie off the route and uphill: the Valle delle Ferriere and the Torre dello Ziro are reached by the path from Pontone, and Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone by SITA bus to Ravello.
Marked in orange: 10 smaller sights worth a detour. Eight are on the map of the centre, and the beaches of Duoglio and Santa Croce lie beyond its frame to the south-west; the PDF lists all 10 with their addresses. Saint Andrew's Fountain and Pasticceria Pansa have no dot of their own: both are at top sight 4, Piazza Duomo.
The second map covers the 13 comuni of the Costiera Amalfitana, on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1997, and Agerola on the plateau where the Path of the Gods starts. Letters run west to east; the dashed box marks the town map above.
A. Positano. Pastel houses climb the cliffs; see the tourist attractions in Positano.
B. Praiano. Cliffside village whose church of San Gennaro has a majolica-tiled dome and floor.
C. Agerola. Plateau town outside the 13 comuni, where the Path of the Gods starts at Bomerano.
D. Furore. The village that is not there, scattered up the slopes above the fjord.
E. Conca dei Marini. Former fishing village, home of the Emerald Grotto and the Santa Rosa sfogliatella.
F. Amalfi. Seat of a medieval maritime republic, hub of the coast's buses and ferries.
G. Atrani. The smallest comune in Italy by area, in its own cove past a rocky headland.
H. Scala. By tradition the oldest town on the coast, on a ridge facing Ravello.
I. Ravello. Cathedral begun in 1086, with bronze doors of 1179, plus Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone.
J. Minori. Beach town known for handmade pasta and the Basilica of Santa Trofimena.
K. Maiori. The longest beach on the Amalfi Coast, almost a kilometre of sand.
L. Tramonti. Inland comune of 13 hamlets with a long tradition of pizza makers.
M. Cetara. Fishing village with a tuna fleet, known for colatura di alici.
N. Vietri sul Mare. Next to Salerno, known for its hand-painted ceramics.
The PDF, What to do in Amalfi and on the Amalfi Coast, has six pages. Page 1 holds the town map, getting around and the licence; pages 2 and 3 the 11 top sights with addresses and photo credits; page 4 the hidden gems and neighbourhoods. Pages 5 and 6 carry the Amalfi Coast map, its towns, sights and footpaths, getting around the coast and nearby destinations. In English, 1.5 MB. Edition: November 2026.
Start of a 2.0 km (1.3 miles) route, about 40 min on foot with the climb, without the visits. Atrani's houses climb the valley of the Dragone stream from Piazza Umberto I, and the doges of Amalfi were invested in its church of San Salvatore de Birecto. Walk west on the coast road, 0.8 km, to Marina Grande.
The widest beach in Amalfi, two minutes from the cathedral; lidos rent sunbeds and the ferries leave from the piers beside it. On Piazza Flavio Gioia stands Alfonso Balzico's statue of the navigator, now seen as a misreading of a Latin text printed in 1511. The Arsenale is 0.2 km west.
Documented since 1042, the shipyard where the Republic of Amalfi built its galleys keeps two aisles of pointed arches on 10 stone piers. The ticketed Museo della Bussola e del Ducato Marinaro shows the Tabula de Amalpha and tarì coins, and the Visit Amalfi infopoint is here. Piazza Duomo is 0.1 km north.
The Platea Nova of medieval Amalfi, laid out in the late 13th century over the covered Canneto stream. The Fountain of Sant'Andrea of 1760 was moved here in 1869, and the former seminary keeps a sundial on its facade. Free to walk through. The cathedral steps rise from the square.
Duke Mansone I founded the cathedral in 987, and the relics of the Apostle Andrew, brought from Constantinople in 1208, rest in its crypt. Sixty-two steps climb to bronze doors donated in 1060. One ticket covers the cathedral, the Cloister of Paradise, the Diocesan Museum and the crypt, entered a few steps away.
Archbishop Filippo Augustariccio commissioned the cloister in 1268 as a burial ground for the nobles, with interlaced pointed arches on 120 paired columns. The visit continues into the Basilica of the Crucifix and the Diocesan Museum. Then follow the main street up the valley, 0.8 km, to the Paper Museum.
The route ends up the Valle dei Mulini, where paper making is documented from the 13th century and 16 mills were still working at the flood of November 1954. The Museo della Carta, opened in 1969 in a former mill at Via delle Cartiere 23, is ticketed and keeps its water-driven machines running; the valley is free.
The 7 stops on the route cover 2.0 km, about 40 min on foot with the climb and without the visits, on slopes and steps. The longest leg is the 0.8 km along the coast road from Atrani to Marina Grande.
SITA Sud buses leave from Piazza Flavio Gioia on the seafront: west to Positano and Sorrento, east to Maiori and Salerno, inland to Ravello and Scala, and over Agerola to Naples on line 5080. The Ravello and Scala line has no public number, and some of its buses run through Pontone. Ferries leave from the piers beside Marina Grande.
Sights outside the walking route:
Four day trips that start in Naples: a coach trip with an audio guide and a ferry between Positano and Amalfi, a small group trip with a live guide that also stops in Ravello, a minivan trip with an hour in Sorrento, Positano, Amalfi and Ravello, and a boat tour with a live guide. Each starts from a meeting point in central Naples, on Via Monteoliveto near Piazza Municipio or outside the Starhotels Terminus opposite Napoli Centrale.
The two maps, the PDF, the walking route and the texts are © 2026 World Tourist Office and free to copy, share, print and adapt, also commercially, under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. The only condition is a credit to World Tourist Office with a link to this page.
The photos are not covered by this licence: they are © their respective owners, used here under their own licences, and may not be extracted or reused separately. Where a photo carries its own credit line, that credit and its licence apply. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), tiles © OpenFreeMap: keep that credit too. The World Tourist Office name and logo are trademarks and are not licensed.
Seven photos in the PDF and the video carry their own credit: Marina Grande and the seafront, "I08 435 Amalfi, Stadtstrand" by Falk2, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0; Arsenale della Repubblica, "Es101" by Trapezaki, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0; Amalfi Cathedral (Duomo di Sant'Andrea), "Duomo (Amalfi) 01" by Bernard Gagnon, licensed under CC BY 4.0; Cloister of Paradise and Diocesan Museum, "Chiostro del Paradiso 01" by Luciano Tronati, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0; Paper Museum and the Valle dei Mulini, "Museo della Carta Amalfi (2)" by Derbrauni, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0; Valle delle Ferriere, "Vallonedelleferriere3" by Filomena46, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0; Torre dello Ziro, "Amalfi 2019 -Torre dello Ziro - Pontone (Scala, Italy)- by-RaBoe 347" by Ra Boe / Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 DE.
Credit to copy: Amalfi Tourist Map by World Tourist Office, touristoffice.org/amalfi-tourist-map/, CC BY 4.0. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
For the coast map: Amalfi Coast Tourist Map by World Tourist Office, touristoffice.org/amalfi-tourist-map/, CC BY 4.0. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Four day trips that start in Naples: a coach trip with an audio guide and a ferry between Positano and Amalfi, a small group trip with a live guide that also stops in Ravello, a minivan trip with an hour in Sorrento, Positano, Amalfi and Ravello, and a boat tour with a live guide. Each starts from a meeting point in central Naples, on Via Monteoliveto near Piazza Municipio or outside the Starhotels Terminus opposite Napoli Centrale.
