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Latest Atrani hotel reviews
Pro
quieter resort than Amalfi with a free beach
Con
Where is the Internet Cafe?
In a nutshell
Amalfi's Little Cousin
Collegiata di Santa Maria Maddalena
myriam_c Says: This church has originally been built in 1274. Its dome and bell tower are the symbol of Atrani. This was the church where the dukes (dogi) were crowned, and buried.
Chiesa di San Salvatore de'Bireto
myriam_c Says: The church of San Salvatore de'Bireto is on Piazza Umberto I, which is the main square of this tiny village. It has originally been built in the year 940.
Intrepidduck Says:
Intrepidduck Says:
Intrepidduck Says: Whever it be by car, bus, bicycle or foot - one's first glimpse of this village is at the end of the tunnel linking it with Amalfi. If walking take care of the traffic.
advantix Says:
sandysmith Says: Wander up the maze of alleways to the chuch and see the scaffolding on the bell tower :-SThere's always some scafffolding on some historic buildiing isn't there. Never mind the brone doors can still be seen and the white plaster against the blue sky really stands out.The...
sandysmith Says: The main square of Atrani, Piazza Umberto I, is dominated by the beautiful church of San Salvatore de Birecto. It has been restored and modified several times in neoclassic style but originally dates from 904.
sandysmith Says: Although the road can be busy it does provide a great view of Atrani with its many layes and storied houses - just be careful of the traffic! I manged to get this shot as we passed by on a bus another day so I was quite safe - and incidently is one of my favourite views of...
sandysmith Says: Walking down into Atrani is the best way to appreciate the quaintness of this wonderful village on the Amalfi coast. Follow any of the maze of whitewashed steps just past the Chiesa del Carmine and you will soon be in the main square of Atrani - Piazza Umberto I - more info...
sandysmith Says: At the top end of the village of Atrani is this lovely old church - Chiesa del Carmine - which we passed on our walk to Atrani from Scala. Adjacent to the church is the town's old cemetry which was used unitl the end of 1800's.
myriam_c Says: Ristorante pizzeria - typical atmosphere.With a small outside dining area. We had pizza. It was OK but nothing special.
jaydjay Says: I went to Atrani in October a couple years ago. It was excellent. Atrani was perfect. It was not touristy in anyway, was very cheaply priced and we were accepted as locals for the most part. I was backpacking and stayed at the only hostel in town. We were just about the only...
sandysmith Says: Walking over to Amalfi you will discover that that the streets and alleyways of Atrani have maintained their medieval structure with flowers and lamps decorating the narrow alleys and adding splashes of colour to the peeling pastel walls of the storied houses.
sandysmith Says: The walk to Amalfi from Atrani did not take long - only about 20 mins but we kept stopping to look at the architecture of the houses and views from the coast once we 'd climbed up out of the old houses and onto the balcony path around the cliff.It almost looks impossible...
sandysmith Says: One of the best views of Amalfi was from the path coming from Atrani. The beach was bustling with activity of the weekend sunworshipers aand the view around the bay was magnificent. Just at the edge of the pic you can see the path dropping down into the town - great photo...
sandysmith Says: Once we'd enjoyed peaceful Atrani it was onto the hustle and bustle of Amalfi. Its only a short walk around the bay - some 500m. Don''t take the busy Amalfi coastal road which goes through a litttle tunnel and full of traffic fumes but look for the sign in Piazza Umberto I...
sandysmith Says: We enjoyed walking down to Atrani from Scala where we were staying, down the old stepped path - pics and info on my Scala page if you are interested.As we reached the top of the town we were met by many whitewashed paths meandering everywhere - which all eventually lead...
sandysmith Says: Aa favourable view of Atrani was this one taken looking back from the cliff path as we walked over to Amalfi - the only way to get peaceful, car-free vistas such as this.
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Plan a Atrani vacation with reviews, tips and photos posted by real travelers and Atrani locals
From the piazza the arches lead through to the sandy beach - which most unusally is free of charge. Hence its gets crowded, especially so at the weekends when...
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1
Atrani, the twin town of Amalfi, often overlooked for its bigger more famous neighbour. Less touristic than Amalfi its quieter and more relaxed, a great place to unwind in its little piazza. It is......
2
Atrani is just a hop, skip and a jump out of Amalfi - but what a difference it is in prices and community spirit. With the fullest respect by the intrepid traveller and the common sense of the locals...
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Tiny village, away from the tourist crowd ...
Atrani, a hidden gem in case you want to escape from the tourist crowd. From Amalfi it's a 20 min. walk up- and downhill on a foothpath with LOTS of stairs! The spectacular views on the bay and on...
4
I've got some interesting experiences in Atrani. I'd love to share with you the 1 tip I've written, the 2 photos uploaded, and 0 travelogues I've created.
5
Atrani is situated right on the water. It is a 5 minute walk to neighboring Amalfi. Atrani is nice and quiet and keeps all the charm that the Amalfi Coast has to offer. We have visited here for 3...
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