Diving Deeper into the Amalfi Coast
The coastal towns on the Amalfi Coast will make your heart skip a beat - find out how to get the most out of your visit.

Perfect Praiano
We loved Praiano for its more secluded beach options, stunning views and beach clubs. There are no sandy beaches here, but there are rocky beaches. We visited One Fire Beach Club, which you have to take what feels like a million stairs (it was actually only a mere 400) to get down. But on the way, we came across this little cocktail bar called Cafe Mirante, where you can get great snacks and awesome cocktails on the side of the cliff, with incredible views. So of course, we stopped for a drink, or 5. I highly recommend. It was one of those places that's such a rare gem - it just felt so cosy and authentic.

Another bar I still remember to this day, was called Il Pirata, which was situated in one of the little coves in Praiano. I just remember the servers being so nice and welcoming and they were genuinely interested in our story. I remember the view on the deck being tucked away, but still spectacular; and the drinks and food being to die for. We made accidental friends with a group of tourists sitting behind us and the night ended up being one we'll never forget. It's one place I'd go back to in a heartbeat.

Another recommendation if you're looking to stay in Praiano is a place that we didn't go to, but it is 100% a splurge if you're looking for accommodation, is Grand Hotel Tritone. It's next level luxury, with sweeping views and beach club access. Even just a fancy dinner there one night at their restaurant, La Calla Delle Lampare, might be worth looking into.
Picturesque Positano
This place is truly remarkable. I'll start by saying, you can't go wrong, whatever you choose to do. But if you've just arrived and are wanting to know where to begin - my tip is to start from the top. I'd suggest you park your scooter, walk down and truly drink in every viewpoint, every cafe, every shop on your way. Take your time and enjoy! Everywhere you look has something to admire.
The winding shopping strip down to the beach is so colourful and fun, you can't help but find something to take home as a memento. NOTE: It does get more crowded the further towards the beach you get - especially during the peak months - but at the same time, it kinda adds to the vibrancy of the town.
Once you get to the bottom, you'll find the famous beach, Spiaggia Grande, that sits at the base of the colourful cliffside. The main beach is free to enjoy, however I'd highly recommend renting a sun bed and umbrella for the day and soaking it all up. It's 20 euros and you can order food and drinks from the wait staff, in between going for dips in the ocean.

If you're looking for a place to have cocktails, you can't go past Aldo's Cocktail Bar. It has your Insta-worthy views to die for (so try go at golden hour). Then follow that with dinner at La Sponda, Le Sirenuse.
One thing that looks amazing, that we didn't know about at the time, is La Tagliata cooking class. It looks like a cooking class on steroids. It starts with you picking the fresh ingredients from their garden, and before you know it, you're cooking, singing, drinking and dancing all at once.
Amazing Amalfi
Amalfi on the Amalfi Coast is stunning, it's a great spot to drop in for half a day to explore and have lunch. It has a stunning piazza and church in the middle of town and then a nice dining strip at the front, on the water. It could be a good spot to base yourself, as it's quite central on the Amalfi Coast, but I don't think you'd be missing out if you just had it as a day trip.

Refined Ravello
We only spent a morning in Ravello, but I remember it being a distinctly different feel to the other coastal towns - as it's right up the top of a hill. We took our scooter up the winding road, which tested my car sickness and found a place with a view to have lunch and then researched 'best gelato in Ravello' to indulge on dessert. It's a beautiful little town with some stunning viewpoints, but if you were on a time crunch, it's not a 'must see' by any means.

NOTE: There are dozens of other towns on the coast that are stunning in their own right. I highly recommend hiring a vespa so you have the freedom to explore some of the lesser known locations.