CLICK HERE TO GET THE GAZETTE DIRECT TO YOUR INBOX Maiori Pizzeria in Bury Street is owned by Sarah and Antonia Masella .. “It was always our dream to open our own pizzeria” A PIZZERIA tucked away in a Nambour side street is fast becoming known for its genuine Italian pizzas Maiori Pizzeria in Bury Street is owned by Sarah and Antonia Masella who are both originally from Sardinia and worked in hospitality there and in Germany before moving to Australia six years ago “We came here on holidays and we fell in love with Australia – the lifestyle and the weather They spent eight months in Sydney before moving to the Sunshine Coast and worked at other pizza businesses before they saw an opportunity to open their own in Nambour “It was always our dream to open our own pizzeria My husband wanted to be able to do what he wanted to do his way,” Sarah said “One day we were driving through Nambour and saw this shop My husband likes it because the customers can look down and see the pizzas being made,” she said Maiori Pizzeria pizzas are made the Italian way Everything is made from scratch and anyone expecting Aussie touches like barbecue sauce or pineapple will be disappointed. which are gluten-free but not for coeliacs as we cook all of our pizzas in the same oven “We have three different types of mozzarella: Fior di latte Locals have gone mad for the pizzeria’s Maiori pizza since a customer posted about one on social media. Although the Masellas’ family has now expanded to two children and a puppy they manage to open for takeaway and dine-in customers for dinner Monday to Saturday and lunch Wednesday to Saturday. To order phone 0456 934 308 Behind every small business there’s a story worth knowing. A Business Writeup in the Sunshine Valley Gazette helps explain your business in a way that appeals to local customers so they will read the story and be more likely to buy from you memorable and they make all your other marketing work better. Phone Tanya 0400 069 711 or email tanya@svgazette.com.au to have experienced journalist Janine Hill profile your business in the Gazette You’ll be featured just like Maiori Pizzeria We’ll spread the news not just via 10,000 copies of the Gazette on socials and via our 2014-strong email subscriber list Editorial: editor@sunshinevalleygazette.com.au | 0409 424 487 Advertising: tanya@sunshinevalleygazette.com.au | 0400 069 711 Display Ads Ad Rates Ad Specs Privacy Terms & Conditions Already a member? Not a member? Sign up Explore our Food Tours → Two-and-a-half kilometers of curves and narrow alleys at 150 meters above sea level A coast dominated by the blue of the sky and dotted with arabesque domes All around is the unmistakable perfume of the sfusato amalfitano – the Amalfi lemon Backpack on shoulders and comfortable shoes on our feet This ancient two-kilometer road connects the sister towns of Minori and Maiori on the Amalfi Coast this coastline and its terraces suspended over the sea has a heritage of ancient art and architecture that make it one of the most famous places in the world known for its characteristic tapered shape low seed count and above-average acidity – making it perfect for pastry and cooking (and not just the endless glasses of lemonade we are offered while on the Sentiero dei Limoni) environmental hiker and filmmaker Francesco Damiano he’s also called the Neapolitan Indiana Jones not just for his get-up but because of his commitment to raising awareness on the precarious condition of the Path of the Lemons Frank used to work at an import and export company but four years ago he quit his job to explore this corner of paradise he heard the cry of alarm launched by the pro loco (grass-roots civic association) of Minori They feared for the extinction of the sfusato on a particular patch of the Amalfi Coast Frank has brought many through – both foreign tourists and Campania locals alike – to see smell and hear about the role of Torre in the production of the Amalfi citrus We ascend the staircase leading to the Sanctuary of Santa Maria and from above we admire the Mezzacapo Palace and at one point the Bay of Maiori stretches below us It is the longest stretch of beach on the coast A few more steps and Frank calls out to two friends They are both porters by profession – Alfonso working his two legs and Gimondo construction materials and other goods for locals and tourists as there are no cars out here on the Sentiero dei Limoni We see the first lemon groves ahead in the distance and our nostrils are filled with the sweet and pungent fragrance composed of low-roofed pergolas typical of the coast lemons are cultivated atop these arching pergolas the trees do not grow tall as they do elsewhere because the flowers would be hostage to the sea wind Since all of the plant is able to lap the sun’s rays – instead of those branches that would normally be highest on the tree What may have previously been an ornamental plant is now with the discovery of its organoleptic properties an emblem of Campania as well as the nation’s fruit production Lemon groves have been present on the Amalfi Coast since ancient times In the course of their expansion and conquests the Arabs introduced the lemon to Spain and Sicily and eventually it made its way to Campania But it was the discovery of the lemon’s use against scurvy that bolstered the spread of its cultivation here the Amalfi Republic – home to great seafarers – decreed that local ships must be stocked with the fruit the demand for Amalfi lemons was very high there are typically no more young people to pass on the baton and it is up to those who have lived on the land for generations to continue rolling up their sleeves who represents the fourth generation of small agricultural entrepreneurs in his family “Sfusato doesn’t just produce juice,” Giovanni tells us as he offers glasses of fresh lemonade to hikers passing by on the path “They can become limoncelli Hikers exchange a couple of euro for his kilometer-zero produce and products – which includes a lemon salad aperitif and here in the Torre village I am the only one of this age to take care of a lemon grove but a large part of the Path of Lemons is in danger of extinction due to advanced age of the villagers and flight to the north and abroad but you can’t live on just the lemon harvest We are confident in the future tourism will have for this place,” he says According to the official outlet of the Campania Region many of the lemon crops in the area are slowly being abandoned with those in the most difficult-to-reach places left unharvested This is partly due to the small number of workers who can access the terraced groves as well as the labor-intensive process of transporting the lemons She and the women of her generation have given so much to this territory they walked the path with a basket of lemons on their heads or hanging on their backs transporting them from their gardens to the sea on journeys that lasted up to two hours There are poems and paintings dedicated to their pilgrimage “In this huge reserve of wonders,” Frank says … She has had a life full of sacrifice and struggle scents and colors that can only be experienced in the village of Torre It’s no surprise that the sfusato is the main ingredient at all of the local pastry shops in Amalfi and juicy and semi-sweet pulp have made the fruit which has Protected Geographic Origin (PGI) status Common in the region is its use as a condiment on fish Some of the area’s best chefs have made it a gastronomical attraction at their restaurants and even cafes serve drinks like lemon coffee and the Pansa pastry shop in Piazza Duomo is home to the “Delizia,” which was created by the Sorrentine pastry chef Carmine Marzuillo in 1978 It is a cake stuffed and covered with lemon cream and has a base of sponge cake soaked in a limoncello syrup “Plunging your spoon into our delight is like leafing through the pages of a book that you have read many times and that you wish would never end,” the pastry shop writes on a recent Facebook post The history of this company is intertwined with the vicissitudes of a family that has proudly guided it for five generations the shop’s charm is in its unchanged appearance full of 19th-century furniture and gilded mirrors One of the oldest confectionaries in Amalfi Pansa received prestigious recognition as a “Historical Place of Italy.” the famous pastry chef Sal De Riso has invented another dessert inspired by the local lemon The Sfusato della Costiera is a sponge cake filled with Italian Chantilly cream and is best paired with Moscato d’Asti Another good pairing is with an artisanal liquor made from carefully selected sfusato the Sfusato Amalfitano ice cream cart hawks its citrus creams and sorbets a sfusato mousse is stuffed into a shortcrust pastry the well-known Casa Caldarelli bar serves a dessert with sfusato ganache dubbed the “Positano” and topped with sfusato shavings This local rind has made its way into other savory dishes And championing the legacy of this legendary fruit is Frank what we are looking for is at our feet and we do not realize it.” As we look out at the azure sea the smell of nearby lemons drifts toward us “My work is an excuse to shed light on and raise awareness of our forgotten – or worse traditions and authentic characters of my land It both satisfies my curiosity and fills me with gratitude This article was originally published on April 14 the lighting set consists of three individually sized solar lamps created for outdoor use including a transformative foot stand to hang them the lighting objects are ‘inspired by traditional asian lanterns that gracefully float in the sky from the heat of a single candle.’ the lamps are informed by traditional asian lanterns made of an innovative translucent material, the ‘la lampe couture’ collection by normal studio for maiori conducts and enhances the degree of emitted light maximizing the LED’s capacity. they produce a soft and warm glow and are equipped with maiori’s trademark LED lighting and photovoltaic energy technology which can be recharged throughout the day under the sun’s rays have a handle that makes them versatile and provides options for lighting a table or just setting them on the floor near a swimming pool the lighting set consists of three individually sized solar lamps the lamps are equipped with maiori’s trademark LED lighting and photovoltaic energy technology just leave them outside charging during the day and enjoy their warm light during the night a handle makes them versatile and provides different lighting options the maiori booth at maison et objet in paris AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style ShareSaveCommentReal Estate Forbes Global PropertiesA Monument To Italy’s Historic Past Towers Over The Amalfi CoastByLauren Beale The Tower of Cesare on the Amalfi Coast of Italy is a rare find even in a land filled with centuries-old properties. Rising above the popular tourist town of Maiori in the Campania region of southern Italy, the stronghold was erected in 1532 to help defend the city. One of the largest towers built there for this purpose, it occupies a strategic position overlooking the Tyrrhenian Sea. enjoys a strategic position overlooking the water The mountainside property reaches down to the water through more than a dozen terraces accessed by staircases cut into the stone. Among them is an ancient grotto that has been set up for massage, an amphitheater with seating for 80 that can be used for musical performances or lectures and one with a jetted spa that takes in sea views. Other terraces can be used for sunbathing or as a spot from which to swim. There are two floors above and one below the main living level. Four buildings make up the 10,057 square meters of living space and contain 11 bedrooms or apartments of various sizes. There is sleeping space to accommodate 22 and a total of seven bathrooms, many adorned in colorful tile. But the most striking feature of the property is the four-floor tower itself. Natural light reflected off the sea floods the main floor, which features high ceilings and a fireplace. The space could function as the heart of a home or a hotel reception area. The swimming pool features a retractable roof. One floor below is a bedroom and bathroom while the two stories above contain two-room suites with private terraces. The lush grounds are filled with massive old-growth trees, flowering plants, lemon trees and olive trees. The 11 bedrooms or apartments can sleep up to 22 at any one time Maiori is a well-preserved traditional village more than three hours south of Rome and about an hour from Naples by car. The sunset view from the Tower of Cesare in Maiori a consumer marketplace and membership network of elite brokerages selling the world’s most luxurious homes Aug 27, 2024 1:55 PM EDTSouthern Italy’s Amalfi Coast seems to be on everyone’s bucket list giving it something of an impossible dream quality The common misconception is it’s a tough place to reach or afford (or both) You can explore the Amalfi Coast modestly or in high style spending anywhere from $200 to $2,000 a night you'll have a magical time and no doubt have plans to return. Getty Images/Gian Lorenzo Ferretti Photography The Amalfi Coast is a 25-mile stretch of legendary shore in southern Italy along the Tyrrhenian Sea It's a 1.5-hour drive south from Naples Best Time to Visit the Amalfi CoastIt's no secret that the Amalfi Coast is heavily touristed with visitors of all kinds—from jetsetters to backpackers and everything in between—for nearly half the year The old advice was to avoid July and August early September and late spring can be packed with crowds too. Our current recommendation is to visit in later September into October when the throngs thin and the sea temperature is still perfect for swimming and Ravello—but off-the-beaten path options abound in this compact area that will help you make the place your own While it’s almost inevitable that travelers will try and second guess which iconic coastal resort in this country is worth seeing first—the Amalfi Coast or the Italian Riviera—the easy answer is that you can’t go wrong either way each is unique enough that you’ll just have to settle for experiencing both the following four days down south might just tip the scale. The latter will slightly overshoot the Amalfi Coast but this way you’re avoiding traffic walk to the ferry terminal (less than half a mile) for an unbeatable intro to the coast—and proof that there’s nothing like arriving by sea Handmade ceramics from the Amalfi Coast are a popular souvenir Begin in glamorous Positano and work your way east you’ll recognize the town by the famed green- and yellow-tiled dome of the Church of Santa Maria Assunta Positano is a magical mixture of refinement and casual authenticity A delightful jumble of multicolored villas and hotels climbs up the hillside which is like a half-bowl above the dark pebbles of the main beach You can get happily lost among the narrow pedestrian walkways peeking into high-style boutiques and art galleries Vines and bougainvillea adorn the exterior walls and form shady canopies Unlike most Italian towns, there’s no central piazza, which encourages wandering. Eventually you’ll make it down to the seafront, which is lined with open-air, scene-y restaurants like Chez Black and kayak or swim from cove to cove in the dark you’ll hear the church bells ring while local boys play soccer on the beach and feel like you’re in a mid-century Italian film which is lined with beach bars and offers an even more laid-back and natural vibe breathtaking cove where a flight of stone stairs invites a private swim. The magnificent Il San Pietro di Positano hotel melds into its cliff-carved cove. A bit outside of town sits one of the world’s top resorts, the spectacularly situated Il San Pietro di Positano the Relais & Chateaux hotel owned and managed by the legendary Vito Cinque boasts terraced gardens and rooms and suites (no two alike) with panoramic views of the coast brings guests to the private beach and sundeck Day 2: Hidden Spots Around PositanoBy taxi or bus it’s time to experience the serpentine Amalfi Drive Score a seat on the right to enjoy the vertiginous seaside views don’t head all the way to Amalfi (45 minutes away) The typical experience is to watch the coast during the drive to Amalfi and wonder about the signs on the road in between the two towns They offer a level of privacy and semi-remoteness that most visitors never experience Compact beach enclaves like Marina di Praia are your little secret between Positano and Amalfi On the edge of Praiano, make sure you spend time at Il Pirata A flower-lined path leads to this lovely beach club—though the “beach” is a series of platforms (rent a lounge chair) where you can jump in the water and work up an appetite for its fine seafood The life-changing pasta dish here is prepared with zucchini a proper cliff-backed beach that’s accessed via a coastal walkway beneath a rock ceiling There are only a handful of restaurants and bars boatmen bringing in tourists and the day’s catch It’s about 10 minutes down the coast to Fiordo di Furore There’s no real town to mark the spot but you can use your phone to hop off the bus before a bridge Beneath that bridge (lots of stairs) is the much-photographed fjord—a narrow cove that snakes under the arches of the bridge to a small pebbly beach La Locanda del Fiordo's scamorza cheese with grilled vegetables End your day with dinner at La Locanda del Fiordo The moderately priced hotel set on multiple lushly landscaped levels is a true cliffside find where you can dive in and explore caves at the bottom the street-side restaurant at this little gem is so beloved that people book tables to enjoy the brilliant insalata di mare (seafood salad) reflect on the fact that you’ve experienced treasures of the Amalfi Coast that few tourists here have even heard of You’ll immediately notice that the iconic town of Amalfi has a different texture and layout than Positano. Once the bus or taxi drops you off on the waterfront, strolling under an arch leads to a vaguely symmetrical layout somewhat redolent of a Cinque Terre town at first with a cute piazza and a fountain at its center As you ascend past boutiques selling linen shirts cut to the left or right to find a half-hidden staircase and explore how the locals live and grow their lemons on these steep hillsides with its striped marble Byzantine façade lords over the town square—and there’s nothing in Cinque Terre quite like that Upscale Ravello is conveniently located on the mountain above Amalfi. About 30 minutes of precipitous, hairpin turns by taxi or bus, Ravello with its polished feel and storied history is worth the commute. Greta Garbo would holiday here. Author Gore Vidal made his home here. One of his favorite spots was the 11th-century Villa Cimbrone the Terrazza dell’Infinito (Terrace of Infinity) is one of the most iconic spots in all of Italy Postcard views from Hotel Caruso in Ravello In a coastal region blessed with unforgettable hotels, Hotel Caruso which dates from the 11th century and is managed under the Belmond luxury brand “The infinity pool looks like a ship heading to the line of the horizon where sea and sky can't be distinguished one from the other,” says managing director Alfonso Pacifico If you’re able to tear yourself away from this palace where even the fitness center enjoys an incredible view and the signature Caruso suite offers a private garden suspended over the Amalfi Coast the hotel offers a complimentary daily boat tour the Amalfi Coast remains a place of fabulous hiking head toward the multiple stairways that will bring you from the rarefied heights of Ravello to the edge of the sea If you’re flying out of Rome in the afternoon you’ll have time in the morning to hike down to the paired towns of Minori and Maiori Take a swim off the sandy beach of either or both Minori's popular Pasticceria Sal De Riso opens at 7 a.m.—so fill up a bag of tortes and other pastries while you’re down on the seafront. Just know that the taste of the Amalfi Coast will linger even longer than the limoncello cream in the panettone. By Drew LimskyDrew Limsky is a journalist based in Miami Beach and Brooklyn. ✅ Free entrance to the main attractions of Naples✅ Free public transport✅ Discounts at the best hotels, restaurants and businesses Discover all the events scheduled for this fantastic Carnival of Maiori 2024. During the days of celebration it was permissible to let go, free oneself from obligations and commitments and devote oneself entirely to joking and playing. Furthermore, masking made the rich and the poor unrecognizable and thus any type of social difference disappeared. Once the holidays were over, rigor and order returned to dominate society. If you decide to participate in the Maiori Carnival, you can benefit from an efficient car rental service to get around at your own pace. • Carnevale di Caiazzo: municipality in the province of Caserta which hosts a somewhat unconventional carnival every year. In fact, famous for its parade with wheelbarrows, the participants in the carnival dress up in typical costumes and masks, then parading along the streets of the city center inside wheelbarrows throwing confetti in the air! Explore the sumptuous royal flats of the Royal Palace of Caserta, the Throne Room, and the enchanting park sprinkled with lush vegetation benefiting from a ticket by Visit Italy. Visualizza questo post su Instagram Un post condiviso da Alessandro Mennella (@alexmennella80) The beautiful city of Maiori during the Carnival is super suitable to be visited on foot All places of interest and the main square are located within the historic center which is why it is advisable to get around on foot and enjoy all the beauties that the place offers We recommend below a garage where you can park your car and be free to walk in total freedom • The history of the birth of the Carnival of Maiori: all the history and curiosities • Carnival in Campania: the main destinations where to celebrate and all the most characteristic customs of this celebration Through writing I tell you what I feel in my various trips around the Italy and I tell you about the places I visit Subscribe to our weekly Newsletter dedicated to the Italian culture Check your email to confirm your subscription and receive special offers Top Attractions Colosseum Santa Maria Maggiore Vatican Museum Uffizi Gallery Pompeii Ruins Milan Cathedral Pantheon Vesuvius Florence Cathedral Sant'Angelo Castle Doge Palace Verona Arena Experiences Positano,Sorrento&Pompeii Tour Chianti Tour& San Gimignano Lake Como from Milan Romantic Sunset Boat Tour in Naples Capri Private Motorboat Tour Private Electric Cart Tour in Rome Abruzzo Basilicata Calabria Campania Emilia Romagna Friuli Venezia Giulia Lazio Liguria Lombardy Marche Molise Piedmont Apulia Sardinia Sicily Tuscany Trentino-Alto Adige Umbria Aosta Valley Veneto Italy like a local Hidden gems How to go to Attractions and Tours Unesco sites Latest news Best Tours and Experiences Art and culture Food and Flavours Best Places to Visit in Italy Places and Tours Exhibitions, events and shows History and Traditions About us Advertise with us Contact us Work with us taken by the area’s expansive rocky coastline and dramatic mountains attributed it an especially tender backstory Hercules fell in love with a captivating nymph whose name was Amalfi The demi-god searched and searched for a burial place worthy of her and found it in what eventually became the town of Amalfi—which would one day rise to become a notable power Hercules stole a tree from the Garden of the Hesperides and planted it on the site It was a fruit tree that bore what are today called Amalfi lemons—just a taste of the long list of iconic associations to eventually be drawn from this evocative Taken from Assouline's Amalfi Coast these are the prettiest Amalfi coast towns Travel to the Amalfi Coast with our latest Postcard video featuring gin-clear waters and sunset views along the southern Italy coastline and explore the handmade pieces available at Ceramica Assunta Move on to the <a href="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.booking.com/hotel/it/monastero-santa-rosa.en-gb.html&sa=D&source=docs&ust=1637247549471000&usg=AOvVaw2bFAxvryp8O445jprKGhTn" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Monastero Santa Rosa hotel</a> in the town of Conca dei Marini before taking a Sorrento Luxury Boat Tour the renowned Path of the Gods hike and finish with traditional pasta alle vongole Thanks to its enviable geography between the eastern and western parts of the Mediterranean, Amalfi became politically and economically important to the Byzantine Empire, and a promoter of Christianity in northern Africa Amalfi saw its first precipitous rise – a direct result of the increasing strength of its navy – and it has remained prosperous Minori and Maiori are slices of coastal town separated by less than a mile The former is the site of the exquisite Villa Marittima Romana the beautifully preserved complex still has many intact frescoes and mosaics Nestled high on a hill above the Tyrrhenian Sea Ravello has always had a more rarified and genteel air it was founded by the Romans and rose to prominence in the Middle Ages; however it earned its reputation as a modern-day Shangri-La by luring the most gifted artists of each era This tiny town set on a far promontory has long been protected by the Capo Conca watchtower would depart from Conca dei Marini’s port for waterskiing trips with the Agnelli family which got its name from the Greek word for 'open sea' Once a summer residence for the doges of Amalfi it eventually became an important centre of silk production The sight of Positano from a distance is breathtaking: colour is everywhere – reflecting on the tranquil sea the silvery pebbled beach and the gleaming Majolica-domed church of Santa Maria Assunta accessible to one another via an endless array of steep stairs Assouline's Amalfi Coast is out now, €95, assouline.com Keep scrolling to see more pictures of the prettiest towns on the Amalfi Coast The most beautiful beaches on the Amalfi Coast The ultimate Amalfi Coast guide The best hotels on the Amalfi Coast You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser or activate Google Chrome Frame to improve your experience Renowned for its extravagant hotels and loyal celebrity following the Amalfi Coast might seem like a destination reserved exclusively for A-listers and deep-pocketed honeymooners Look beyond the pastel paint and glitzy guestrooms and you’ll discover a spectacular coastline carpeted in citrus groves and peppered with authentic hamlets and family-friendly fishing villages with the odd emerald cave or castle to boot Whether you’re after bustling piazzas and Blue Flag beaches or you want ancient footpaths and lemon-scented hamlets to yourself we have the perfect place for your Amalfi Coast holiday READ MORE: 8 reasons to visit Ravenna and Italy's Adriatic Coast The ‘City of Sirens’ is considered the gateway to the Amalfi Coast Sorrento is an easy transfer from Naples and offers a convenient base for keen day-trippers Amalfi and the island of Capri just a boat ride away. Thanks to its train station (a rarity here) the archaeological sites of Pompeii and Herculaneum are also in striking distance. Or head to the Marina Grande (local harbour) for seafood and to sip limoncello at terrace bars overlooking the Bay of Naples. pretty Amalfi isn’t the sprawling metropolis you might expect it’s well connected – enabling you to shop for ceramics in the little town of Vietri sul Mare or lunch in Capri – but it’s also small enough that its café-lined piazzas fountains and beaches are always just a short stroll. Amalfi is a great base for hikers too with the ‘Valley of the Ironworks’ on its doorstep The lush trail reveals cascading waterfalls an amazing petrified moss wall and abandoned mills and ironworks jump on a bus to sleepy Bomerano and hike the ‘Path of the Gods’ – one of Italy’s most famous hikes The jaw-dropping clifftop trail is refreshingly flat by local standards weaving its way to the ancient hamlet of Nocelle delivering dense chestnut forests and cerulean waters en route descend the 1,500 steps to posh Positano. When you’re craving more of a village vibe whitewashed Atrani is also a stone’s throw away. In stark contrast to the usual hard-to-reach rocky coves and crowded pebbly bays Maiori’s sprawling sandy shores stretch a whole kilometre making it the Amalfi Coast’s largest beach – some of which is free Combine that with its pram-friendly promenade and plethora of shops and restaurants and it’s easy to see why Maiori is a hit with families. While the beach and playground offer entertainment for younger children older kids can tackle the ‘Path of Lemons’ The picturesque trail follows the ancient route that lemon-growers used to transport their fruits chilled lemon granitas and the return ferry await READ MORE: What to see in Matera, Italy Quietly residing between busy Positano and Amalfi serene Praiano escapes the bulk of mass tourism in-the-know crowd after some peace and privacy Its roots as an elite hideaway run deep – it was once the go-to summertime haunt for Amalfi’s dukes Now its whitewashed houses and contemporary hotels look out towards Capri and the Faraglioni Rocks. A post shared by Casa Angelina (@casaangelinalifestyle) If you experience a funny sense of déjà vu here it’s probably because Positano’s vertiginous cascade of colourful buildings is splashed across endless adverts and everyone from Beyoncé to Michael Jordan have been snapped frolicking in its waters or gazing at its Blue Flag beaches with its room rates as steep as its cliffs If you can tear yourself away from the glamorous beach, wander the town’s boutique-packed streets; marvel at the majolica-tiled dome of the Church of Santa Maria Assunta; and enjoy an aperitif on Il San Pietro di Positano’s iconic terrace It offers the best sundowner around – just ask George Clooney. Leave behind the crowded beaches and nail-biting ‘Road of 1,000 Bends’ and retreat into the hills Originally a hideout from barbarian invasions unwittingly became a muse for famous writers inspiring everyone from Wagner to Virginia Woolf With its innate charm and sweeping sea views Today, its world-famous classical music festival and seriously luxurious hotels draw in a cultured crowd after a different Amalfi Coast experience Enjoy coffee in its lofty pine-fringed piazza breathe in the scent of the town’s famous, sky-high gardens and enjoy a bird’s-eye view of Italy’s most talked about coastline. READ MORE: These are Italy's most beautiful towns and villages Copyright © loveexploring.com All rights reserved A Pflugerville family is shedding light on the struggles experienced by same-sex couples having a child They say current legislation forced one of them to adopt the child birthed by her partner Chantelle and Courtney Graham are both legal parents to 8-month-old Maiori Graham But they say getting there wasn't easy "We just thought we're a normal married couple We're choosing to have a child within our marriage." The two used in vitro fertilization to have Maiori but biologically Maiori is Courtney's child Elizabeth Brenner is an LGBT attorney of law same sex marriages are new," she said Brenner says under state law only the birth mother has legal rights to the child. She says in same-sex marriages there is no clarity within the law stating the second parent's legal rights would be honored Which is why she says they encourage a second adoption "The law is not 100 percent clear on whether the non-birth parent in a same sex relationship will be treated as a legal parent," Brenner said a judge declared Courtney to be a legal parent to Maiori last Tuesday "Although our marriage is federally recognized our family is not federally protected," Chantelle told CBS Austin The two say they hope sharing their story will spark change "I would much rather be spending five or six grand on a college fund for Maiori than I would want to have to spend for protecting her," Courtney said Courtney and Chantelle Graham have been married since 2016 a process allowing Courtney to provide the egg and Chantelle to carry the baby The option made the Pflugerville couple excited to share a special bond with their child But after the first few visits with their doctor they found that being a same-sex couple meant a certain vulnerability as parents in Texas signing a birth certificate does not ensure every Texas court views both women of a same-sex couple as equal parents Although parentage is not always challenged the safest way for a non-birth mom to be seen as an equal parent is through second-parent adoption “What’s really hard about that is that she’s my genetics and in our marriage it should be supported it shouldn’t be something we have to go fight for,” Courtney said said Texas courts are less likely to challenge the parentage of different-sex couples than same-sex couples and that second-parent adoptions are a way for same-sex couples to have 100% proof of their parentage across all states courts are struggling with providing that parental presumption to the (non-birthing) spouse even though the way the Texas Family Code is written Knowing the adoption would only occur after Maiori’s birth made for a clouded pregnancy which the couple said consisted of phases of denial and fear Chantelle said a main source of stress came from the required $900 home study in which a social worker came to their house to ask questions and view their living space This was to judge whether Courtney was fit to become the parent of their newborn it was almost like an out-of-body experience,” Chantelle said why am I with someone who is assessing whether my wife is going to be an appropriate parent when I’m carrying her child?” It took eight months after Maiori was born — and $7,000 in expenses — for Courtney to adopt her daughter on Sept The Grahams chose to go to a Bexar County court in San Antonio which is historically known for its more liberal rulings for a better chance of receiving a favorable ruling Skeen said the inequality regarding parental presumption in Texas is due to courts providing different rulings in cases like the Grahams’ because you have some courts saying yes and some saying no in our state,” she said “There is not a definitive answer in our courts yet If you would go into the northeastern part of the country which is historically liberal She said that in other states it’s often easier for courts to rule that whoever is married to the birth mom is the second parent Courtney said while they are thankful for the ruling it’s hard to be excited over an adoption they never expected would be necessary it wasn’t a celebratory thing,” Courtney said “It was something that should have been granted when Maiori was born.” Apart from the financial burden they expect to face with adopting each of their future children they worry that Maiori will grow up among court dates and home studies This is why they are contemplating a lawsuit against Texas to prevent themselves and other same-sex couples from having to adopt their biological children “I never want Maiori to feel less than because she has two moms and I feel that this process might have that impact on her,” Chantelle said “Our biggest motivation is making sure that she doesn’t have to go through this.” John Steinbeck drew back the curtain on Positano most likely changing the course of history for the most picturesque town on the Amalfi Coast This romanticized 30-mile stretch of Italian coast on the southern edge of the Sorrentine Peninsula still impresses with cliffs towering above pebbled coves and villages hugging improbably steep slopes continues to monopolize the attention of most travelers But seek out less-heralded towns — from neighboring Praiano to the central coast’s twin beach towns of Maiori and Minori to the hilltop hamlet of Ravello and the eastern fishing village of Cetara — to discover the untrammeled charm and enduring beauty that exist all along the Amalfi Coast Reaching the Amalfi Coast is typically an arduous journey involving multiple modes of transport — ferry, train, bus — or a precarious drive on the narrow, winding coastal road. To refresh, head straight to the central village of Conca dei Marini, which has relaxation options for every budget. For the high-end, ascend to Monastero Santa Rosa an exclusive cliff-top resort in a former monastery with a new bliss-inducing spa Book a massage featuring aromatic Santa Maria Novella oils and a session of thermal bathing in the sauna steam room and restorative hydrotherapy pool (from 90 euros descend hundreds of steps leading from the main road to Marina di Conca a small cove with a pebble beach from which you can freely soak up the sun or wade into the emerald Tyrrhenian Sea West of Conca dei Marini, the town of Praiano boasts captivating coastal views anchored by a colorful tiled cupola. But its most interesting attraction is down by the sea: Torre a Mare, an 800-year-old limestone watchtower built on a rocky outcropping that is now home to the gallery and studio of the artist Paolo Sandulli pay a visit and climb the rickety spiral staircase to admire terra-cotta busts with wild tufts of hair made from dyed sea sponges follow the walkway toward the waterfront for an aperitivo at Il Pirata a lounge and restaurant in an unbeatable location with tables on a stone terrace beside the sea for live music (bands play everything from jazz to classic Canzone Napoletana) and a nightcap On a coast dominated by rocky and pebbly beaches, the town of Maiori is an outlier, with a wide swath of sand and a palm-lined promenade perfect for peaceful morning strolls. After a walk, turn away from the water for a cappuccino at Pasticceria Napoli a cafe that also serves exemplary sfogliatelle ricotta-filled pastries native to the Campania region a lemon-colored church with panoramic views and a hidden basement museum filled with religious curios (hours vary but polite requests for entry are often accommodated) From Maiori, it’s a pleasant 20-minute walk west along the coastal road to Minori, a pint-size village that hosts a surprising archaeological gem: Villa Romana, the excavated ruins of a Roman residence from the first century Begin a visit in the site’s museum (free) before exploring the ancient mosaics now patrolled by gangs of neighborhood cats On the spectrum of Italian food specialties, most revered are products named after their place of origin, like prosciutto di Parma and aceto balsamico di Modena. Add to that list alici di Cetara, anchovies from the fishing village of Cetara on the eastern side of the coast (easily reached by bus). After meandering around the harbor, filled with fishing boats, settle in for a seafood feast on the terrace of Ristorante San Pietro regarding specials like bluefish carpaccio and bottarga risotto but don’t miss the pasta with colatura di alici di Cetara an umami-rich sauce made from barrel-aged local anchovies A series of switchbacks leads high above the sea to Ravello, a town whose sublime views can stir emotions like a work of art. For the most unforgettable tableau, follow the stone footpaths to Villa Cimbrone a historic residence turned hotel with enchanting gardens (admission the property has been masterfully landscaped with wisteria-covered pergolas beds of English roses and blooming hydrangeas a long walkway leads to the Terrazzo dell’Infinito so called because of the endless views spanning the dramatic coastline But beware: a peek over the railing will reveal a stomach-churning drop of more than a thousand feet to the sea below Many foreign tongues can be heard in tourist-friendly Ravello and they can all be satisfied at Babel Wine Bar Deli & Art This bright space has only a handful of tables and it doubles as a gallery with colorful ceramics and paintings from area artists The wine list also highlights local producers so try a fruity Tramonti rosato from Ravello’s A.Sammarco winery the bruschetta with burrata and confit tomatoes recently paired well with a bowl of refreshing gazpacho mixed with creamy mozzarella and crisp prosciutto Finish the meal with delicious ricotta-and-pear cake and a chilled shot of local limoncello Stick around after dinner for an evening sonata or symphony. For decades, the Ravello Concert Society and the annual Ravello Festival have lured the world’s most talented musicians to the self-described “City of Music.” Despite its remote location and small population Ravello hosts performances most weekend nights in various locations: the spectacular outdoor stage overlooking the sea at Villa Rufolo the futuristic curved-dome auditorium designed by Oscar Niemeyer and more intimate venues like the Annunziata Historic Building and the new Ravello Art Center so verify the evening’s program in advance a classic cafe in the shadow of the cathedral that is popular among Amalfitani as much for the prime people-watching as for the delizie al limone Then pop across the piazza to Mirkò Fine Art Gallery colorful works by the mononymous area artist Mirkò which sails past coves carved into the cliffs and the impressive fjord at Furore climb aboard a dinghy headed to one of the secluded spots you spied while cruising this cinematic coastline Base yourself in Amalfi for easy access to transport (bus and boat) and a central location on the coast The newly renovated bed-and-breakfast DieciSedici (Piazza Municipio 10 Amalfi; diecisedici.com; from 100 euros about $113) opened last year with six stylish rooms featuring mosaic floors chandeliers and modish furnishings on a quiet piazza in the historic center Those intent on following in Steinbeck’s footsteps can check in to one of the 58 rooms and suites at Le Sirenuse (Via Cristoforo Colombo 30 Positano’s premier luxury hotel retains the feel of a private home albeit one whose swimming pool boasts a postcard-perfect view and whose terrace transforms into the romantic rose-scented Champagne and Oyster Bar at sunset A community celebrating Black voices Beautycon is a global platform that brings together beauty enthusiasts and industry leaders to explore the latest trends and conversations shaping the future of beauty bring light wherever you go with the ‘la lampe paris’ by maiori objects of design (a brand name established by outdoor furniture company maiori) autonomous illuminating object draws its influences from the historical streets of paris luminosity drew people into the streets for which the french capital has now been nicknamed the ‘city of light’ ‘la lampe paris’ can be transported to the beach… making its debut at the 2014 international furniture fair singapore (IFFS) ‘la lampe paris’ is not your typical solar powered lamp rather than having a utilitarian aesthetic the design has been conceived to fit into both indoor and outdoor environments through a streamlined form weatherproof so it holds-up against the elements ‘la lampe paris’ can be customized through 26 different combinations (a black or white frame and base and 13 color fabric shades) and works on a modular system which sees it functioning as both a hanging (it comes with an adaptable hook for easy handling and hanging); or standing lamp (adjustable to two different heights accompanied by a 360 degree adjustable multi-position lampshade or used to illuminate your backyard party in the evening the integrated solar energy module (solar cells batteries and LEDs) can be detached from the lamp’s frame for easy charging so that you don’t have to move it in its entirety to re-power it the batteries are recharged and can then provide between 3.5-7hours of lighting time depending on which of the three modes it is set at: low the design utilizes the highest lighting technology for solar lamps (up to 300 lumen) ‘la lampe paris’ is made from high performance and environmentally responsible materials supported by a 100% recyclable aluminium alloy powder coated frame and base; with an OTF (outdoor technical fabric) lampshade the lamp by maiori objects of design is conceived for both indoor and outdoor uses for the first time in europe, the ‘la lampe paris’ is being shown at maison et objet from september 5-9 ‘la lampe paris’ can be customized through 26 different combinations ‘la lampe paris’ at the IFFS fair white frame and base with color fabric shadeimage © designboom batteries and LEDs) can be detached from the lamp’s frame for easy chargingimage © designboom the lamp comes with an adaptable hook for easy handling and hangingimage © designboom hanging version of the ‘la lampe paris’image © designboom Get the best experience and stay connected to your community with our Spectrum News app. Learn More Chantelle and Courtney Graham expanded their family from two to three Through a process called reciprocal in vitro fertilization (IVF) Courtney’s fertilized egg was placed in Chantelle and Maiori has my genetics," said Courtney Graham "So that's what reciprocal IVF does is it allows you to kind of where we have the best of both worlds for sure.” Courtney’s parental rights were not guaranteed “Same sex couples have to do more to protect their rights especially LGBTQ couples in Texas have to do more to protect their rights than opposite sex couples," said Christine Henry Andresen "A heterosexual couple that went through IVF even if they didn't use the father's sperm and it was donor sperm they're still granted their parental rights So that's what's really frustrating and really unequal about the law today," said Courtney Both Courtney and Chantelle are on Maiori’s birth certificate but there are cases where Texas judges only granted parental rights to the woman who gave birth to the baby having gay marriage legalized federally would eliminate all of these issues It does nothing for the rest of our family," said Chantelle “It was really painful to hear that in our marriage and the fact that we are like lovingly bringing a child into the world that we're suddenly second class citizens for something that seems so normal for us,” said Courtney "We're having a baby in our marriage." Courtney had to formally adopt her own biological daughter "I think what really doesn't make sense to me is that our marriage is federally recognized as equal but if we were in a heterosexual relationship then she wouldn't have to adopt her own child It just felt really unfair," said Chantelle "You can find plenty of room in the Texas Family Code to make the argument that they shouldn't even need to do it that these people are already parents under the family code for this reason or this reason and because of sometimes even prejudice in the appellate courts and some court decisions So in order to have the maximum protection [LGBTQ] people go get the court orders to protect their families," said Andresen where adoptions don't get granted to LGBT families I think what's so infuriating and kind of humiliating in this process is like that there's no protection underneath our marriage," said Courtney we can use these older structures and explain to the court how this kind of family fits into these and get them the orders they need to protect their family but it's you know The Grahams said they had to pay $900 for the home inspection "There's a financial burden," said Courtney "It also increases the inequality for families who can't afford a lawyer and can't afford to do this." “We came out of that kind of bittersweet because we were thankful that Courtney's rights as a parent But we're also just frustrated that we had to go through this and knew that we'd be going through it again in a couple of years," said Chantelle Courtney and Chantelle plan on having more children they'll have to go through the entire adoption process again or my outcome of this would be can we change the laws to get it so that we're recognized in our marriage And maybe that will change with getting the word out there that this is how the laws are today in the future we won’t have to go through this process again," said Courtney The column of air and water rose from the sea to the sky Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player the hospitality outdoor furniture supplier of Skyline Design luxury garden furniture and Maiori outdoor furniture and solar lighting in 2 different events: The Garden Show and Spring Festival in Beirut The participation in the event that took place in Lebanon had for goal to introduce Maiori’s solar lighting to this new market the objective was to meet potential designers and architects The INDEX Design Series is considered to be the biggest international interior design exhibition in the Middle East And this year was no exception as it gathered more than 1,000 exhibitors from around the world to introduce their latest products and designs Maiori focused on presenting their La Lampe and La Chaise collections which gained a lot of attention from the visitors was the stand’s variety in models and colors As for the Garden Show and Spring Festival in Beirut The focus was exclusive to La Lampe collection which was introduced for the first time to the Lebanese market the outdoor solar lighting displayed were an absolute success: “It was amazing We would not have asked for more especially for a first exhibition of Maiori’s products.” Although the purpose of the Garden show wasn’t to gather professionals Simexa managed to meet some architects who showed interest in the products due to their uniqueness “Our main objective during this participation was brand awareness in a new market we were surprised and proud to have met with designers and prospects and we hope to remain in contact for future collaborations” Another attraction created by Maiori’s stand was the brand’s meticulously designed display with the shade that drew visitors curiosity in checking the stand Maiori’s stand witnessed a special appearance by the stature of Maiori’s international CEO and managing partner “It was a great pleasure for us to welcome him “Knowing that he finds Maiori’s launching to be a great start in the MENA region The entire Simexa and Maiori team would like to thank the organizers of the 2 exhibitions for making this possible for them Get insights and exclusive content from the world of business and finance that you can trust 43);padding:4px 16px;}.css-6yu6b5 a{color:rgb(31 These will go into effect starting on June 10th and will last throughout the summer until September 8th The last bus will leave from Sorrento at 10PM .css-1aqi0k5{color:#3366ff;}Click to download the complete schedule for the Sorrento Peninsula, Amalfi Coast, Maiori-Tramonti-Nocera, Agerola-Gragnano-Castellammare, Amalfi-Naples, Massalubrense and others. La tua pubblicità sul giornaleRichiedi informazioni Written By: The Planet D Italy There are so many beautiful Amalfi Coast towns This guide will cover the best places to visit along the Amalfi Coast You don’t even need to follow our Amalfi Coast map – these incredible spots are listed in east-to-west order Vietri Sul Mare is a beautiful coastal town and the only town on the coast with its own train station with burned orange rooftops and bright white buildings Vietri Sul Mare is the closest town to the major city of Salerno Vietri Sul Mare is a brilliant place to experience ‘larger than life’ Amalfi Vietri Sul Mare isn’t all sandy beaches and beach clubs despite being one of the more modernized Amalfi coast towns including the Museo della Ceramica Vietrense – a museum dedicated to colorful ceramics The vineyard Le Vigne di Raito is another must-visit Vietri Sul Mare has a definite slow pace and an extroverted personality Cetara is classy to its heart and easily one of the best Amalfi Coast towns Typical of the region’s smallest towns Cetara doesn’t have many attractions and instead offers more of a traditional all-around aesthetic The small town has the Torre di Cetara – a massive tower on the east end of the beach that dates back to the 14th century – and a large extravagantly decorated Catholic church in the town center Cetara definitely gives off more of a fishing village vibe than a town So if you want somewhere compact and cultural (without appearing as ‘try hard’ by museum cramming) Cetara is one of the most natural towns on the Amalfi Coast The Amalfi town is where to visit for a beach day amid beautiful architecture and family-run cafes and restaurants pay close attention to a left-hand turndown Via Provinciale – the only road that takes you in and out of little Erchie The village has a lovely beach on a dramatically rocky coastline only reachable by regular paddle boats and canoes from a neighboring beach an exclusive wedding venue atop a sheer cliff with a traditional watchtower and terrace Erchie doesn’t have much else apart from a handful of bar restaurants it is great fun for a day trip spent on the beach And the hidden aspect of the village’s second beach gives it an adventurous vibe if you want to spice things up Maiori has been a popular holiday destination since the Roman times and you can still visit the Roman villas and historical sites left in the town and its almost directly adjacent town with town centers just a 20-minute walk apart While we will treat them as different destinations for this guide it is good to remember that you can complete both towns (and their respective attractions) in a single excursion This Amalfi Coast town is packed with history – from the medieval period and beyond – and is somewhere to visit if you want historical attractions and sightseeing Maiori itineraries are full of more than local food and a small beach So this town is best suited to go-getter types of tourists Tramoniti is one of the most mountainous collections of Amalfi Coast villages you can visit you’ll need to drive or catch a bus (or otherwise brave an hour and 20 minutes on foot just one way from Maoiri) Tramonti is much more agricultural than the touristy towns and villages along the shoreline It is where you’ll find olive groves many believe Tramonti to have been founded by Romans The area isn’t actually just one village or town but a collection of hamlets – aka very small villages a significant bonus of heading up into the mountains for a better vantage point Heading to Tramonti is one of the best ways to get a scenic panorama of the coast below Minori is Maiori’s little historical counterpart this Amalfi town is one of the most historically significant You can expect far more than just a sandy beach Minori has Roman attractions and lots of culture on offer – plus fantastic access to the path of the lemons and the scenic hike that links Maiori and Minori be prepared for steep staircase after steep staircase; there are almost 400 steps along the way A day trip to Minori is spent at its Roman Villa and Museum and checking out fantastic architecture like the Santa Trofimena church It is impossible not to love little Minori it has a huge character and offers a packed full-day itinerary It is also amazingly combined with a visit to Maiori or Tramonti Ravello is one of the prettiest Amalfi coast towns set slightly in the mountains with a stunning vantage point over the coastline below This Amalfi Coast town is most famous for the luxury hotel Villa Cimbrone and you can visit to see its infinity terrace overlooking the ocean Ravello is very much a resort town on the Amalfi Coast there’s even a grand auditorium in the little town Oscar Niemeyer Auditorium is a bizarrely curved concert hall hosting regular events Ravello is somewhere to stay for a definite culture fix Scala is another gem amongst the mountainous towns on the Amalfi Coast Despite being one of the main 13 towns on the Amalfi Coast Scala doesn’t attract anywhere near the crowds that major hubs like Positano see Scala is still a brilliant candidate if you are looking for lesser-visited day trips along the Amalfi Coast but Scala is actually the oldest town on the Amalfi Coast It is said to have been founded after a shipwreck in the 4th Century AD Scala is one of the most beautiful towns and one of the most historically significant in the Campania region The perfect day in Scala is spent wandering between different historical churches and enjoying the dramatic views down to the ocean Atrani is the Amalfi Coast town that would arrive overdressed to any party with extra details like green rooftop domes and blue-painted shutters The town screams authenticity with cobbled streets and a road propped up by archways that jut up from the beach and are illuminated at night Atrani is a peacock against the rocky cliffs of the Amalfi coastline Atrani is somewhere along the coast that you should consider basing yourself for a few days and you need more than a day to appreciate its vibrant scenes it is an excellent base to explore other Amalfi Coast towns while visiting Next up is the namesake of all the Amalfi Coast towns you’d see that Amalfi is centrally located right in the heart of the coastline and it’s one of the main hubs of all the towns on the Amalfi Coast Amalfi sees some gorgeous sunsets from its beautiful beach And it also has plenty of attractions to justify it as one of the coast’s top day trips a grand medieval cathedral with architecture that would fit in a Game of Thrones scene Or you can visit the Diocesan Museum of Amalfi or Antico Arsenale della Repubblica di Amalfi – a museum dedicated to a rich history of local maritime like a little microcosm of the Amalfi Coast towns and the wider region It is full of beautiful architecture and exciting attractions This town is set on such a dramatic section of cliff that it is almost built on a vertical cliff face Conca dei Marini juts up from rocky swim spots with brightly colored buildings ranging from light pinks to intense yellows Once little more than a fishing village terrorized regularly by pirates Conca dei Marini is now one of the most exclusive places on the Amalfi Coast The town has breathtaking views and is an absolute guarantee on any boat tour worth its salt This bright green sea cave is created from refracted light and is 30 meters high It was discovered by local fishermen and can be reached by boat or a steep staircase from the Amalfitana highway If you want a town with a statement aesthetic Only a few Amalfi Coast towns have ‘feature’ style bridges (the sort of bridges that become attractions in themselves) So crossing the narrow gorge of Fiordo di Furore to enter the town becomes a double novelty thanks to its dramatic arched bridge This popular destination has a real sense of individuality since the Amalfi Coast is famed for its beautiful beaches it’s only fitting to visit one of its smallest beaches – a tiny beach unnamed by Google at the end of Fiordo di Furore Furore is somewhere to stop and admire the unique town layout before kicking back on the beach but it certainly packs a punch with its striking gray stone buildings and dramatic bridge Pianillo is the best town if you want to get up to the mountain trails in this section of the Amalfi Coast You drive up from the main highway (or enjoy a bus ride if you’d prefer) curving up some dizzying switchbacks as you pass through other towns like San Michele on your way you are absolutely spoiled by some of the best hiking trails on the coastline Pianillo is very much a hiking destination Path of the Gods is one of the most famous routes in Pianillo alongside the slightly trickier Tre Callii Mountain which offers 360-degree views of the Amalfi Coast You can admire views more sedately from the viewing platform at Parco Corona – Bomerano Or just enjoy fresh local cuisine at the numerous restaurants and cafes in the town Praiano is one of the Amalfi Coast towns right on the oceanfront and the best place to visit for an intense aesthetic The shoreline of Praiano is dramatic and full of character with the squeezed sunbathers on the alcove beach and historical ruins of the Torre Asciola to the east Praiano’s coast is rocky and unhospitable looking in sections with alcoves and sea caves scooped out of the cliffs randomly And a rocky outcrop sits offshore as a tiny jagged island its rather wild first impression is rescued by much more hospitably colored buildings and a maze of pastel-painted private residences with access to the Path of the Gods from Praiano which snakes up into the mountains above the town Praiano is now visited as one of the most aesthetic spots along the Amalfi Coast you can almost guarantee it will stop at Praiano It is one of the most iconic towns on the Amalfi Coast we suggest squeezing Praiano onto your itinerary Nocelle is the definition of a small-town hidden gem Frequently described as an ‘ancient hamlet,’ Nocelle sits above the organized chaos of Positano in a comfy little perch overlooking the ocean and coastline below It is accessible on foot from Positano by a 1,700-step staircase or if you aren’t feeling the attack on your quads when pirate raids were rampant along the Amalfi Coast towns the high-ground vantage point was not only less accessible but a useful watch tower Nocelle is an amazing day trip from Positano with direct access to the beautiful Path of the Gods If you want to get out of the primary tourist radar Nocelle is an incredible place on the Amalfi Coast It sees much fewer tourists than elsewhere on the coast This scenic hiking area is a stunning network of trails from which you spot waterfalls and enjoy beautiful scenery you can journey to Nocelle easily from Arienzo to start the Path of the Gods trail Or you can take a day trip to the busier Positano when actually it makes the perfect base for day trips to other places You are definitely already familiar with Positano – or at least will realize you’ve seen it before once you check out some Positano pictures Countless movies have been filmed in this central Amalfi town If you want somewhere that is equal parts electric and equal parts a beautiful Positano has an undeniably luxurious undercurrent thanks to its Hollywood paychecks and plethora of luxury hotels indulgent pace that literally forces you into relaxation Nerano is the most western of all these Amalfi Coast towns and villages Most people tick off the significant towns between Positano and Salerno and call it a day you are really treating yourself to an off-the-beaten-path experience The town is overlooked by the ruins of the castle Torre di Montalto atop a rocky hill and Nerano feels almost entirely cut off from the modern world thanks to its surrounding nature reserves and dense undergrowth What more could you want when trying to escape the crowds of other camera-happy tourists what does Nerano actually offer as a destination The village itself has been around for centuries and was actually a favorite spot of the emperor Tiberius Nerone (the village namesake) The emperor chose the quiet fishing village as his summer residence The village sits in the vast Punta Campanella Natural Marine Reserve surrounded by beautiful beaches and wildlife You can kick back on Spiaggia La Perla beach the local seafood is sublime – with the freshest catch and shortest food-to-plate journey It is a top place to visit on the coast for great food It is an amazing place to enjoy incredible food and a tiny but historic center Ticking off any of these Amalfi Coast towns is bucket list worthy but don’t fear getting off the beaten track either The Amalfi Coast has the best of both worlds pay attention to these commonly asked FAQs the Amalfi Coast towns run from Vietri sul Mare and Furore are all between Amalfi and Positano and all the towns and villages in this guide are worth visiting- even for a day trip Day trips to this incredible coastline are extremely popular in southern Italy you don’t necessarily need a rental car with traditional houses that spill from the mountains to the sandy shores Planning Your Trip To The Amalfi Coast Right Now Below are some of the top tours on the Amalfi Coast Don’t forget to plan ahead when visiting Italy Top Activities and Tours on the Amalfi Coast: If you stay on the Amalfi Coast, you can still take amazing day trips. You could tick off a UNESCO World Heritage Site with a Pompeii day trip. You could go on a day trip to Capri – where you explore historical sites and the Blue Grotto. Or you could even tick off one of the major cities in Italy Why not use these resources that are tried and tested by yours truly Book Your Flights: Start planning your trip by finding the best flight deals on Skyscanner. We have used them for years and have found that they have the best flight deals Book your Hotel: Find the best prices on hotels with these two providers. If you are located in Europe use Booking.com and if you are anywhere else use TripAdvisor. Find Apartment Rentals: You will find the cheapest prices on apartment rentals with VRBO Learn a Language: We recommend and love both Rosetta Stone and Babbel Travel Insurance: Don't leave home without it Book Your Activities: Looking for walking tours, skip-the-line tickets, private guides, and more? Then we recommend Get Your Guide. Need more help planning your trip? Make sure to check out our Resources Page where we highlight all the great companies that we trust when we are traveling One Day in Milan Itinerary: The Ultimate Guide for First-Timers Where to Stay in Florence: Your Area And Neighbourhood Guide (2024) Where to Stay in Rome: Our Favourite Places And Neighbourhoods (2024) Commentdocument.getElementById("comment").setAttribute( "id" "a8a38a4b434308252a8f5d5abf487a0f" );document.getElementById("bb6e812255").setAttribute( "id" and website in this browser for the next time I comment Nerano also caught my attention as the off-the-beaten-path gem Escaping the crowds of camera-happy tourists while enjoying sublime seafood and the beautiful Punta Campanella Natural Marine Reserve sounds like a dream you don’t even need a rental car – just hop on a bus or maybe even a magical broomstick for a whimsical adventure About Dave and Deb Contact Us Privacy Policy Work With Us Press and Media Best Travel Tips How to Save Money for Travel The Ultimate Travel Packing List Travel Safety Tips How to Travel on a Budget Last Updated on 4th June 2024 by Sophie Nadeau The Amalfi Coast is a renowned stretch of coastline in southern Italy beautiful beaches and picture-perfect towns that belong on a postcard Each town and city of the Amalfi Coast is vibrant and unique in character making all of them absolutely worth visiting Here’s your ultimate guide to the best cities If it’s your first time on the Amalfi Coast and you’re not sure where to begin, be sure to check out our guide on how to spend the perfect week on the Amalfi Coast The most famous town on the Amalfi Coast is undoubtedly Positano. A splash of colourful pastel hued houses painted across the jagged coastline, Positano is abundant with things to do. Nestled between an enclave of the mountainous hills this enchanting little town has served as inspiration to artists including the likes of American writer John Steinback A place to wander along the quaint cobbled streets and shop for the famous ‘Positano Fashion’ (moda positano) or feast at a local restaurant and dine with a view Positano is also situated along the most popular hiking route of the Amalfi Coast the town makes for a great base to stay while venturing out further and exploring the wider region of the Amalfi Coast “It is a dream place that isn’t quite real when you are there and becomes beckoningly real after you have gone.” – extract from ‘Positano Bites Deep’ Feeling inspired to go? We’ve made a one day in Positano itinerary so you can make the most out of your trip A small village situated between that of Positano and Amalfi and home to the popular Arienzo Beach Club It’s a hidden gem for those seeking a quieter scene and its pebble beach makes for a great spot to dip into the crystal clear waters and spend an afternoon relaxing The little lesser known village of Nocelle is situated above Positano as well as captivating views over the coastline Offering a serene and peaceful respite away from its busier neighbour Many people don’t realise this, but there’s actually a town in which the famous coastline was named after, the beautiful and historic Amalfi the Roman god Hercules fell in love with a nymph called Amalfi Hercules wanted to bury her in the most beautiful place on earth and thus decided on this gorgeous spot tucked away in the cliffs of the coastline Easy to fall in love with, Amalfi is a winding maze of narrow lanes and captivating views. You can lounge on the beach with an Aperol spritz in hand or walk the Path of Lemons to the nearby town Maiori and marvel at the endless lemon trees of the Amalfi Coast. There’s also a small museum detailing the history and production of paper This tiny village is attached to that of Amalfi so many people often think of it as the same place Situated just a ten minute walk away from the bustling centre of Amalfi if you walk through the pedestrian tunnel (as if walking through a secret passageway) you’ll find the charming fishing village this quaint destination offers a quieter more authentic feel of Italy narrow cobbled lanes and a beautiful beach offering picturesque views of the Mediterranean A highlight and must-see when visiting Atrani is Grotta di Masaniello the cave and home of the Italian fisherman Masaniello it is surrounded by myths and legends and reveals a glimpse into the history of life in the coastal villages of the Amalfi Coast the town of Conca dei Marini is a quaint little village that hugs the legendary cliffs of the Emerald Grotto this natural cave is a highlight when visiting the picturesque village the small cave is partly inundated by the sea and when the sun’s rays filter through a beautiful and unusual emerald green light effect occurs Conca dei Marini is known to be a more tranquil pocket of the coastline a destination where visitors can relax and take in the mesmerising scenery Indulge in delicious local cuisine and wander through the narrow cobbled lanes to see what you stumble across a charming town perfect to immerse yourself in southern Italian life Pretty as a postcard Ravello is actually situated on the hills high above the Amalfi Coast it’s also famed for its music festival this charming pocket of the Amalfi Coast offers a laid-back ambience the historic site overlooks the stunning Duomo di Ravello In the months of July and August Ravello comes to life with music and culture Also home to the impressive landmark Auditorium Oscar Niemeyer which acts as a venue for most of the happenings of the festival If you’re looking for a more unique experience while in Ravello you can visit the Caseificio Staiano Ravello Cheese Factory and learn how to make your own mozzarella the charming and peaceful hamlet of Pianillo is a hidden treasure of the coastline This little pocket is surrounded by endless forests of luscious green Mediterranean vegetation making it the perfect little spot for retreating into nature It’s also situated nearby to many restaurants that feature on the Michelin guide Another quieter town perched on the cliffs is that of Praiano the neighbouring town and just a fifteen minute drive from the more bustling Positano A highlight of Praiano is the beautiful Church of St. Gennaro which stands in all its splendour as the only building of baroque architecture along the Amalfi Coast. There’s also the Marina di Praia beach although quite small it offers a dramatic setting being nestled in between two looming cliff faces If you choose to stay in Praiano and use it as a base to explore the wider region Casa Angelina is a five-star luxurious hotel it boasts of incredible views as well as top-level gastronomy Also is you are up for a hike up a steep staircase (which does feels endless) you can hike to the neighbouring town Furore Furore is coined as a “town that doesn’t exist” thanks to the fjord-like gorge that sits bang in the middle of it but instead a light dusting of fisherman’s cottages that cling to the cliff face Although there’s not much to see in the village itself Furore comes to life in September when artists from all corners of the world come to celebrate street art A festival where artists alike are encouraged to add on to the murals that decorate the local buildings The biggest draw to Furore is that of the huge bridge Famed for its huge stone arch that connects over the magnificent sparkling gorge A dramatic spot to take a dip in the warming waters of the Mediterranean This is the idyllic destination for those who love hiking exploring hidden coves and experiencing the beauty of the natural landscape Offering a unique and unforgettable experience Furore is sure to inspire all those who visit Just outside of the Amalfi Coast as it’s pretty close to Sorrento This picturesque town is known for its captivating views of the Mediterranean sea beautiful beach Marina del Cantone and the intimate seafood restaurants that line the waterfront A delicious mouthwatering dish invented in Nerano fried zucchini and provolone del Monaco (a sprinkling of sweet Hailed as a “place where chefs go” the town is renowned for it’s fresh and locally caught fish and seafood dishes Here’s a few top suggestions of where to eat in Nerano: Nerano is a chraming traditional southern Italian village A peaceful place where visitors can wander through the narrow streets lined with colourful buildings or simply relax and soak up the sunshine with a limoncello on ice We actually based ourselves here for part of our trip as it was lovely to stay away from the hustle and bustle of the coastline and was considerably cheaper and quieter than basing ourselves in Amalfi or Positano Overlooking the bays of Naples and Sorrento this small village is perched on a hilltop on the farthest point of the Amalfi Coast offering mesmerising panoramic views of the surrounding landscape A highlight of the quaint village is the historic a beautiful building that was constructed by Italian Carmelite monks in 1679 the town is also home to the two-starred Michelin restaurant Don Alfonso 1890 it made for the perfect base to explore the Amalfi Coast Maiori is home to the largest beach of the coastline A vibrant and friendly town that has remained a popular destination since the ancient Roman times you can also see the impressive Norman Tower that looms over the main beach built in 1563 to protect the coastline of Maiori from pirate and enemy attacks by sea The watchtower is now home to an elegant restaurant where you can dine with a view (it’s super popular though so be sure to book in advance if you want to eat here) Explore the hidden caves situated along the coastline Pandora’s Cave (Grotta del Pandora) is a popular attraction thats only reachable by sea to see the gorgeous emerald green glow of the sea within You can also walk along the Path of Lemons and visit Amalfi Nestled between Ravello and Mairori lies the small and charming town Minori it’s the connecting town situated along the Path of Lemons the idyllic spot to sample some sun-kissed limoncello Book yourself on a ‘Lemon Tour’ and immerse yourself in the old rural life learning all about the cultivation and importance of lemons of the Amalfi Coast The best way to experience Minori is simply to wander around its charming streets where you’ll find treasures such as the town’s cathedral This lemon coloured sacred place is dedicated to the female saint an ancient archaeological site that dates back to the 1st century but it’s believed to have been a large estate with grand architecture There’s also a cosy beach to lounge on And you can find some tasty delights in Minori including the patisserie of the world-famous pastry chef Sal De Riso serving heavenly pastries that make it worth the trip alone accommodation in Minori is a reasonable price so it makes for a great base to stay while exploring the wider region Situated at the foot of Mount Falerio lies Cetara, known as the ‘World Tuna Capital’, this quaint fishing town has a thriving seafood industry! Cetara is one of the more traditional and quieter towns of the Amalfi Coast due to the fact it doesn’t really rely on tourism there’s only one main street that runs along the town where you’ll find an abundance of vibrant and colourful restaurants shops and cosy cafes just waiting to be explored The main highlight of the street is Saint Peter’s Church A must when visiting Cetara is to sample some tuna or their famed anchovy sauce (a recipe which probably hasn’t changed much since the Ancient Romans used it as a dressing on all of their food) A good place to do so is at the beloved canned fish processing company Another popular attraction where you can delve further into the town’s maritime heritage is the 16th century Tower of Cetara A defensive structure that looms over the beach located inside is a small museum dedicated to the fishing roots of the town as well as ancient barrels which once stored Anchovy Colatura restaurants serving delicious Italian cuisine and a fascinating fishing heritage Known worldwide for its ceramics, Vietri sul Mare is the ‘Ceramic Capital’ of the coast and considered to be the gateway to the Amalfi Coast as it is the first town you reach when travelling from Salerno What better place to spend the afternoon with ceramics than in this enchanting pottery town Whether its searching in one of the local shops for beautifully painted handmade ceramics or booking a ceramics workshop for yourself there’s nowhere more dreamy to do so The best way to experience Vietri sul Mare is to simply wander around and get lost down the narrow winding streets Admire the intricately detailed tiles that pave the floors and walls of the town vibrant and colourful you are practically breathing in the creativity that surrounds you Home to a variety of traditional restaurants that serve delicious homemade food as well as the choice of four different beaches Vietri sul Mare makes for a great start as well as base to explore the Amalfi Coast Located on the easternmost end and by far larger than any other city on the Amalfi Coast Salerno is not as quaint and pretty as the towns that lie further along the coastline historic architecture and abundance of local cuisine make up for it this bustling city is filled with a fantastic array of museums an impressive castle ruins that date back to the 6th century This medieval gem is situated 300 meters above sea level offering mesmerising views that overlook the city and Gulf of Salerno The city is filled with traditional trattorias (informal Italian-style eating establishments) where you can dine on some of the tastiest cuisine you can imagine this is a perfect destination for those who want to indulge in history culture and the surrounding natural beauty Situated next door to Cetara and within the municipality of Maoiri lies the small fishing village of this hidden gem’s name derives from an old temple built in honour of Hercules Off the beaten path and certainly less visited than most towns Erchie is home to the beautiful Church Sanctuary of Saint Lucia and its stunning (now a popular wedding venue) La Torre Cerniola There’s also a picturesque beach with captivating views Although there’s not loads to do in Erchie Offering a tranquil pocket of calm away from the busier areas it’s perfect for those seeking a quiet spot along the Amalfi Coast Set high above in the peaks of the Lattari Mountains Tramonti is a charming town surrounded by endless stretch of olive groves and lemon orchards The perfect place for those interested in sampling the sun kissed delights of the coastline tasting limoncello or indulging in the glorious golden olive oil of the region move over Naples… not everyone is aware that this was once considered the ‘Pizza Capital’ this is the only municipality in Italy whose pizza has been certificated as a local product where pizza making is quite literally considered an art form Tramonti is known to be a great place for a retreat thanks to its abundance of hiking trails and remote location Also known as ‘ancient Scalella’ is officially part of Scala Pontone can actually be reached by foot from Amalfi if you are willing to climb the steep ascent of 750 steps Pontone was previously a retreat for nobles in the Middle Ages and today you can still see the remains of some of the residences that were built on the rocky hills Thanks to its position atop the hillside of Mount Pontone the village boasts of stunning views as well as being an idyllic spot for hiking the surrounding nature trails Please note that Sorrento is not actually on the Amalfi Coast It’s actually is located to the north of the Gulf of Naples coast Important to note, Sorrento lemons are known as ‘limone di Sorrento‘ which differ from those of Amalfi which are known as ‘sfusato Amalfitano’. Lemons have an important place in Italian heritage and have been used in Italy for well over two millennia. Learn more about lemons in Sorrento and Amalfi here. Although Sorrento is just over an hours drive away from the Amalfi Coast the reason we’ve chosen to include it is because the ambiance is similar to that of the towns along the coastline and it’s often less busy (with more parking options) than Amalfi or Positano this vibrant coastal town offers sweeping views overlooking the Bay of Naples and is filled with a maze of historic delights It also makes as a great base point for those who wish to explore the Amalfi Coast Rich with cultural heritage and filled with life, here are just a few of the many things to do in Sorrento: The following towns are easily the most popular of the Amalfi Coast Of course it’s entirely personal preference but we enjoyed staying in the quieter pockets of the coastline as a base to explore but all of the towns offer viable reasons as to why you should stay there Enjoyed reading about the best towns and cities of the Amalfi Coast When she’s not curled up on the sofa with her newest knitting project (and Rico her cat!) you can find her out and about on long walks Currently living in the magical city of Edinburgh she looks forward to travelling and seeing more of the world Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. I started this site back in 2015 with one mission in mind: I wanted to create useful travel guides with a historical and cultural focus Today it has blossomed into my full time job and together with a small team of writers (including my husband and sister) we craft articles to help you travel better throughout Europe © 2015- 2025 Sophie Nadeau. Nadeau Pasquier LTD. All Rights Reserved. solosophie participates in various affiliate marketing programs. solosophie is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Privacy Policy MENU.page-69730771{--metaColor:#000d06;--navColor:#000d06}LifestyleThese 5 Locations From Harry Styles’ New Music Video Are *Golden* By now, you've likely watched Harry Styles' "Golden" music video at least 10 times. The video features Styles running throughout the Amalfi Coast, and it truly lives up to its "golden" name. The vibes are immaculate and make you travel to Italy to check out the Harry Styles' "Golden" music video filming locations on a future getaway The only thing that would make a European vacation even better is having Styles by your side A teaser of Styles running through a dark tunnel dropped on Oct. 25, 2020, and he was spotted back in September filming in Italy and it equals this feel-good music video that gives you a glimpse into what it might be like chilling with Styles on this gorgeous coastline Prep for a future wanderlust-filled vacay by noting some spots that are in Styles' music video Pack your cutest swimsuit for a cliffside beach trip and swimming in the Tyrrhenian Sea Don't forget a button-down shirt for taking a hike in the hills and going for a jog through the tunnels You can even opt for a scenic drive along the coast any of these five locations will have you feeling "so golden." YouTubeAccording to this TikTok video, Styles was apparently spotted driving a vintage Alfa Romeo car in Maiori, Italy. He drives right pass the Casa Vacanze Go for a scenic drive along the same Amalfi Drive road in some matching white driving gloves YouTubeAs the teaser shows Styles can be seen running through tunnels in his music video make sure to cruise through a few of the tunnels along Amalfi Drive as well and time your drive with the sunset so you really get that golden hour glow Go for a stroll (or dance like Harry) along some walkable streets in the neighborhoods Make sure to capture an epic sunset picture overlooking the water YouTubeAt one point in the video, Styles can be seen standing on some rocks in the sea. Sporting a yellow fisherman's hat, he's having a totally carefree time, checking out some tide pools. While you're on the Amalfi Coast, consider checking out the Faraglioni in Capri which are rock formations in the water and an epic sight to sea YouTubeAlong with running through tunnels, Styles can also be seen running along a trail in the hills. If you love to hike, there are plenty of trails to check out on the Amalfi Coast. One that resembles the one in the "Golden" video is the Valle dei Mulini hike It's a forest hike with waterfalls that would make for such a romantic date idea with your partner YouTubeTo cool off after all that running, Harry Styles can be found swimming in the Tyrrhenian Sea. Visit a cliffside beach like Cavallo Morto Beach in Maiori Get yourself an underwater camera to capture some action shots swimming — just like in the music video — that you can post on the 'gram with your fave "Golden" lyrics This article was originally published on 10.26.20 A Maiori everything is ready to welcome the celebrations for the forty-eight edition of the famous Great Carnival The event was postponed due to the health emergency and rescheduled in the spring the appointments with the various activities will take place in two weekends of 7 and 15 May 2022 which were made by you know master craftsmen last winter The theme to which they will be dedicated will be that of Voyage because an important message of peace will also be transmitted with the faces of Martin Luther King there will also be representatives of some of the Historical Carnivals of Italy The wonderful floats will parade along a path that goes from Via Nuova Chiunzi to the Lungomare at the Tourist Port Facebook pages | Official site Photo credit: Paolo Ruggiero (Facebook page Gran Carnevale Maiorese) we earn a commission from qualifying purchases through ticketing links This commission does not entail any additional price for the user Experience life on an authentic Tuscan wine estate at Villa delle Vigne a remarkable villa nestled between Florence and Siena Both cities offer fantastic sightseeing and dining opportunities while the villa’s exquisite grounds invite long indulgent lunches with views of the vine-clad slopes and afternoons by the pool with a good book A private visit unveils the secrets of the estate's wine production and there's an opportunity to taste with an expert A local chef can be arranged - the ideal opportunity for matching some delicious Tuscan produce with some excellent local wine https://www.redsavannah.com/europe/italy/tuscany/villas/villa-delle-vigne Prominently perched overlooking the clear Tyrrhenian waters Villa Maiori is surrounded by its own gardens and enjoys private sea access Its proximity to the sea ensures the freshest catch of the day is always on the menu; zesty lemons are also in abundance on the Amalfi Coast so expect citrus notes to complement fish and seafood dishes butler and full housekeeping are included in the villa rental for six days of the week though with a wealth of excellent local restaurants very close by dining out once or twice a week is also highly recommended https://www.redsavannah.com/europe/italy/amalfi-and-campania/villas/villa-maiori Follow in the footsteps of Stanley Tucci on a taste journey through Puglia This pretty region is responsible for providing most of Italy’s olive oil and durum wheat It also produces delicious cured meats and regional cheese Located between the historic city of Lecce known as ‘The Florence of the South’ and the beautiful beaches of Porto Cesareo Masseria dei Papi is perfectly placed for exploring Puglia - the vineyards of Leverano are temptingly close too! The villa is a delightful mix of exclusive boutique hotel Two meals are prepared daily by the villa’s vegan chef; local ingredients are used to create mouth-watering Puglian dishes sous chef and kitchen hands are also available to make mealtimes a relaxing affair https://www.redsavannah.com/europe/italy/puglia/villas/masseria-dei-papi Yesterday, Harry Styles quite frankly ~blessed~ us with the video for his new single Golden if you’re wondering where the Golden music video was filmed so that you can book a flight and go and recreate it all for yourself get ready to see some of the most beautiful settings in the world the Golden music video was filmed around the Amalfi Coast in Italy which you might be surprised is actually one of the most stunning places in the world – even when it’s not being graced by Harry Here are the filming locations for Harry Styles new video Harry on the set of Golden on the Amalfi Coast (via joelhoneywell) pic.twitter.com/6eBvXCseMV — HSD (@hsdaily) October 26, 2020 The Amalfi Coast tunnels are a very popular tourist attraction there. Some say it can be really scary to walk through them but I’m sure running with Harry around there wouldn’t be scary at all this tunnel gives you some of the best views of the mountainous coastline and Mediterranean Sea According to a TikTok video Harry was spotted filming the Golden video cruising through Maiori in a vintage Alfa Romeo which runs along the entire coastline and passes through Maiori Maiori is home to the largest stretch of beach across the Amalfi Coast One of the best bits of the video is Harry basking on those rocks in his lil yellow fisherman’s hat These shots were filmed at the rocks down by the sea There are loads of rock formations around the Amalfi Coast which are great spots to visit and give you amazing sea views The paths which are set further back from the coast of Amalfi are lined with hills. There are lots of different hiking routes across these paths which you can get lost on. Out of TripAdvisor’s list of the top 10 trails in the area Harry’s looks most similar to the Sentiero dei Limoni path along the hills and Valle dei Mulini trek which takes you past a bubbling river Harry takes a dip in the Tyrrhenian Sea during the video which is the water off the coast of western Italy P.S. Here’s a link to the video on YouTube • Just the 27 most thirsty memes about Harry Styles in the video for Golden • Harry Styles is investing in a new £350m music arena for Manchester • Obvs you want to know which era Harry Styles you’d date, so take this quiz to find out Remember when she kept posting open love notes on Instagram to him He’s back handing out handshakes on another series of The Great British Bake Off There have been 59 ghost sightings at one UK uni Liam Payne has just had his driver’s license suspended This doesn’t only happen to celebrities like Holly Willoughby I’m switching back to a Nokia brick after this Of course she’s well connected with most of the cast The hygiene rating of my fave kebab shop has nothing to do with me The Made in Chelsea mayhem has gone on long enough ‘Bradley said he was behaving like a caged animal’ She thinks they’re on the show ‘for fun’ and are not ‘focusing on their marriages’ It was revealed today Luke has been removed from the show following a physical fight Campania by Night it will be the great opportunity to visit the most important archaeological sites in our region All visits will be made by twilight and will be accompanied by performances and shows specially designed for the occasion Guided tours and audio guides will be provided where required to illustrate the history of these magnificent places In addition, the excavations of Herculaneum and Pompeii until October are open Saturday night at 2 euro Walk among the oldest Greek ruins in Italy visit the museum and the chance to attend the musical review "Old Song It will be inaugurated with a solo piano concert by jazz player Francesco D'Errico but the review will continue until September with other appointments It's the turn of music with three great concerts We start with the piano concert "Costiera degli Dei while on Sunday July 31st it is the turn of the Grand Lyric Concert of the Canto Masterclass Students On 1 August at 21.30 pm Felice Romano in concert with the show “The history of Italian music between pop and jazz” there will be the twenty-year edition of Gusta Minori. All the dates of the long program can be consulted on Campania by Night official website This commission does not entail any additional price for the user.