The Amalfi Coast by sedan

Back in 1853, engineer Carlo Afan de Rivera pushed for extending what became the SS163, the cliff-hugging ribbon that stitched Amalfi’s fishing towns to the lemon terraces and watchtowers. The road skims tufaceous caves and 16th‑century Saracen towers; it’s 60 km from Naples to Positano via the A3 and the coast, roughly 90 minutes non‑stop—except you’ll stop often: Santa Maria Assunta’s majolica dome, Praiano’s piazzetta, Amalfi’s medieval arsenals, and sea views that shift with every bend.

Collected from your Naples hotel, you settle into a Mercedes sedan while your dedicated driver handles hairpins, traffic, and parking. The car stays at your disposal all day, the rhythm is yours: quick espresso in Vietri sul Mare, a photo call at Fiordo di Furore, lunch on a terrace in Positano or Conca dei Marini, then up to Ravello (elev. 365 m) for Villa Cimbrone’s gardens. The sedan waits during visits, timings flex with the light; if weather changes, we pivot to Minori for delizie al limone at Sal De Riso.