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    Amalfi to Rome
    Amalfi to Rome
    Amalfi to Rome
    Ebook66 pages44 minutes

    Amalfi to Rome

    By Enrico Massetti

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    About this ebook

    This guide leads you in a drive from the Amalfi Coast, starting from Salerno and touching Vietri sul Mare, Cetara, Erchie, Minori, Ravello, Amalfi, the Emerald Grotto, Furore, Positano to arrive in Sorrento. It continue then to Pompeii, Naples, the Gulf of Gaeta and the Castelli Romani to arrive in Rome.

    It includes color photos and descriptions of the attractions of all the localities touched.

    It is ideal for use on your smart phone, it contains active links to the web sites of many reviews for the best recommended restaurants that are at the location described.

    There are active links to the review pages, you can use them if you have an active Internet connection, but, if you don’t, you have the basic information ready: the name, address and telephone number are included in the guide together with the review.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherEnrico Massetti
    Release dateFeb 21, 2015
    ISBN9781310712227
    Amalfi to Rome
    Author

    Enrico Massetti

    Enrico Massetti nació en Milán, Italia, donde vivió durante más de 30 años, visitando innumerables destinos turísticos, desde las montañas de los Alpes hasta el mar de Sicilia. Ahora vive en Washington, Estados Unidos. Sin embargo, visita regularmente su ciudad natal y disfruta recorriendo todos los lugares de su país, especialmente aquellos a los que puede llegar en transporte público. Puede contactar con Enrico en enrico@italian-visits.com.

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      Book preview

      Amalfi to Rome - Enrico Massetti

      Amalfi to Rome

      Enrico Massetti

      Amalfi to Rome

      Enrico Massetti

      Copyright Enrico Massetti 2015

      Published by Enrico Massetti

      All Rights Reserved

      The itinerary

      The itinerary

      The places we shall visit on this route are, too well known to need an introduction, Rome, Naples, and the Amalfi coast, touching so much ancient and modern history as to go back to mythical times with the cave of the witch Circe.

      The Amalfi Coast

      Map Description automatically generated

      Amalfi Coast

      The most accessible access to the Amalfi Coast is from Salerno, easily reachable by car on the "autostrada" (highway) A3 and by train, including high-speed service from the North - Naples, Rome, and beyond. It takes around half an hour to go from Naples to Salerno using the high-speed train.

      Two train companies provide the service on the same tracks and take the same time to get there, but they compete on service and price: Trenitalia is the state-owned company that competes with the privately owned NTV. Check the schedules and prices online at http://trenitalia.com for Trenitalia and http://italotreno.it for the NTV company.

      Salerno

      Salerno

      SALERNO. An ancient town, probably founded by the Etruscans, Salerno became a Roman colony and was later under Byzantine, Longobardi, and Norman rule.

      From the latter period dates the superb Cathedral, whose original Romanesque style is still preserved in the beautiful Atrium surrounded by 28 Roman columns.

      We enter the church through a magnificent bronze Door (1099) that leads into the central nave, where two 12th century Pulpits are decorated with mosaics, the Tomb of Margherita di Durazzo, and the mosaics in the Chapel of Pope Gregory VII.

      The Cathedral Museum contains excellent paintings and a rich Treasury, including the famous 12th century Altar-frontal carved in ivory.

      Where to eat in Salerno

      Restaurants in Salerno

      La botte pazza Vicolo Giovanni Ruggi 3 | piazza Portanova, +39 329 292 9013. Small, informal, and cozy restaurant, with five tables on the ground floor and a few tables on the floor above. A little hard to find, but well worth the experience. The chef comes to the table to explain the menu and to take your order. The free local house wine on tap is appreciated, as is the appetizer fried vegetables to tempt your taste buds while waiting for your main meals.

      Botteghelle 65 Via Botteghelle 65, +39 089 232 992. This is the place to eat and drink locally produced meats, cheeses, wines, bread, desserts, and aperitifs. It can take a while to locate, but it's worth it! This isn't a 'classic' restaurant; they don't serve pasta, etc., just the meats and cheese you see in the cabinet.

      L'Unico Largo San Giorgio, 14 (Via Duomo), +39 089 296 2671. Outstanding seafood, friendly staff, not touristic, good quality/price ratio - a must-go! The chalkboard sign full of fish dishes is all written in Italian, but it doesn't matter; the staff comes to your table and explains every dish they make and how they make it.

      Il Maestro Del Gusto Vicolo Piantanova 7 | Near Chiesa Del S. Crocefisso, +39 333 910 2296. This is an excellent restaurant with a genuinely thoughtful and delicious menu and delightful service. Fresh ingredients that are uniquely prepared. If you are a 'foodie,' you will appreciate the details of the meal.

      Osteria del Taglio Vicolo Ruggi d'Aragona 10, +39 089 924 3333. This is a modern but very charming Italian restaurant in the old town. Osteria del Taglio is unlike many of the rustic settings at which you can we have dined. It is newly renovated.

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