Amalfi
Amalfi

Amalfi

Italy

Introduction to Port

Amalfi's port distinguishes itself from other cruise stops by marrying a storied maritime past with a remarkably intimate hillside-to-sea experience. The harbor, once the launchpad of Italy’s greatest fleets, now invites guests to step into a town where cream-colored houses spill down to the water and lemon groves glow along terraced slopes, offering a sensory welcome—savory sips of lemon, sea-salted air, and the scent of jasmine in the narrow, covered passages. Signature experiences include a private coastal sail that threads past cliff-hugging villages toward Ravello and Capri, a guided visit to the Cathedral of St. Andrew and the medieval cloisters, and day trips that pair Provençal-on-the-coast scenery with artisan workshops in Amalfi’s historic paper mills. The port’s proximity to a curated set of destinations—Positano, Sorrento, Naples, and the isle of Capri—lets guests combine a compact, Italy-perfect itinerary with easy, ship-to-shore transfers. Fleet features at the dock accommodate contemporary luxury ships with efficient, short-tender or direct-berth options and sheltered berthing space that keeps operations smooth even in peak season. Onboard services echo Amalfi’s refined tempo: multilingual shore-excursion desks, bespoke Amalfi Coast itineraries designed for short calls, and onboard cafés and stores that celebrate regional specialties, so visitors leave with a vivid memory of the coast’s colors, flavors, and timeless hospitality.

Reasons
Reasons To Visit
Rich maritime history
Explore historic chapels, leats, and legends from medieval monks.
Stunning cliffside scenery
Picturesque terraced towns rise along the Amalfi coastline.
Historic architecture
Explore a 15th-century manor with period interiors.
Delicious local lemon products
Limoncello and lemon groves define Amalfi's flavors.