Amalfi City Guide

Focus on local seafood and traditional Italian dishes. Vegetarian options are common; vegan options are growing. Most places close by 10–11 PM.

Nightlife is quiet with bars and trattorias offering relaxed evenings and sea views.

Traditional Italian coffee culture focused on espresso and cappuccino.

Tipping is appreciated but not required; common to round up bills or leave a small tip.

SIM cards sold mostly in nearby towns; some phone shops in Amalfi carry them. Major providers offer good coverage. ID is required for purchase.

Streets in tourist areas are clean with recycling services in place.

Limited late services; few night pharmacies rotate schedules; minimal late-night food options.

Local small shops and mini-markets offer basics. Larger supermarkets are in nearby towns. Most shops open 8AM-1PM and 4PM-8PM with Sunday closures.

Cards are accepted in most hotels, restaurants, and shops, but carrying some cash is wise for small purchases and markets.

ATMs are available in the town center. Expect fees from your home bank and possibly local ATMs.

Local public schools teach in Italian. No international schools in Amalfi; nearest are in Naples or Salerno.

Very small nomad community; few meetups or co-living options.

Limited parks; green areas mainly in surrounding hills and walking paths.

Routes along the waterfront and hills; some roads narrow with traffic.

Gyms are scarce; some hotels have small fitness areas. Outdoor activities like running and hiking are common.

Tennis and padel courts are very limited or non-existent in Amalfi.

No padel courts in Amalfi.

Few yoga options; some hotels may offer classes. Spa facilities in upscale hotels.

Martial arts schools are unlikely to be found here.

No skiing nearby; closest ski areas are hours away.

Kayaking, paddleboarding, and boat rentals are common with guided tours available.

Calm waters limit surfing opportunities.

Diving available with clear water and rich marine life. Tours and equipment rental nearby.

Basic medical clinic in town; hospitals in Salerno for serious care. Public healthcare is good; private clinics may have English speakers.

Tap water meets EU standards and is safe to drink, though some prefer bottled water.

Small playgrounds and family-friendly cafes. Local attractions suit families, and baby supplies are available.

Generally welcoming and safe; no specific venues but legal protections exist.

Many hotels and restaurants accept small dogs. Veterinary services exist nearby.