• Giardini di Villa Rufolo - The garden of Villa Rufolo, also known as the Garden of the Soul, is spread over two levels to which a nineteenth-century tree-lined avenue introduces us. The ancient walls, just hidden by cypresses and lime trees, lead discreetly up to the Moorish cloister and, after a short pause, in which the noble architecture appears naked to the gaze, a small staircase introduces us to the first level of the garden.
  The atmosphere is enveloping and recalls an ancient dimension that takes you back to the romantic garden and where the exciting verses of Boccaccio still echo.
• Duomo di Ravello - The Duomo, which overlooks the main square (Piazza Vescovado), is the spiritual and social center of Ravello.
  Built in the 11th century with the support of the Rufolo family, the Duomo is a combination of Baroque and Romanesque styles.

Dedicated to San Pantaleone, the church has undergone extensive alterations and restorations over the last 900 years. The shining white façade of the Duomo dates back to the last major restoration in 1931.

• Duomo di Sant’Andrea - The cathedral of Amalfi, also known as the cathedral of Sant’Andrea, is the main place of Catholic worship in Amalfi, the episcopal seat of the Archdiocese of Amalfi-Cava de’ Tirreni. Dedicated to Saint Andrew the Apostle, it is located in Piazza Duomo, in the center of the city.
• Positano - Positano is the best-known town on the Amalfi Coast, its postcard scenery, with the pyramid of colorful houses that descends towards the sea is known throughout the world.
  A place as seductive as the mermaids who, according to myth, lived on the rocks of Li Galli, the small islands located in front of Positano.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water