Sorrento Nightlife

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The Sorrento musical is performed Every night and is a celebration of "the tradition of two centuries of napolitan dances, customs and music"

The show lasts 75minutes and tickets can be purchesed from the theatre, the info stand in Piazzo Tasso or from various other places in the town) tickets for the show cost 25.00euro and starts at 21:30 People are asked to arrive at 21:00 were complimentary drinks are served on the terrace.

The is also a dinner show starting at 20:00 in which dinner is served with live music on the balcony while serenaded my musicians before the show starts. this costs 61:00 euro

We went to the show on our last night and it was a lovely finnish to our holiday, i would recomend everybody to go and see it.

See a small part of the show here

Dress Code: No dress code but everybody dressed smart

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Day 1 of my Sorrento vacation ends with this spectacualr display, followed by fireworks in town to celebrate the Feast of St. Costanzo. Who could ask for more ??
Stay in a hotel - in my case Il Nido - that faces the Bay of Naples/Mt. Vesuvius and this is your sideview from the dining terrace every evening as the sun sets. Sometimes after a full day of touring and exploring there is no need to seek any more nightife than this - simply wonderful.

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The Foreigners Club is an ideal place to relax with a drink or take a light lunch in the tea garden which overlooks the bay of Naples, at night from 9pm there is live music for dancing and the restaurant is open for meals.

Dress Code: No dress code

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This Bar epitomizes what is great about Italy. Its right at the main piazza of Sorrento so you can sit at one of the small tables and just people watch. By the way of course as a typical bar in italy they have excellent espresso as well as all liquors and beers. Also small snacks and sandwiches.

Dress Code: Regular street clothes

Bar Fauno was a good place right in the centre of the Piazza Tasso which is Sorrento's main square. Slightly more expensive but a great place to people watch. Over the road is a smaller place called Bar Erculo (i think) which is cheaper and just as good a spot. Bars tend to shut at 2am but we were in Bar Fauno twice till well after 3 - they dont hurry to get rid of you.

Dress Code: You can wear what you like and being a touristy city there is always a real mix of people. You may like to get dressed up though as the Italians look very glamorous.

Tonino, the Bar Manager at the Aminta has to be the best barman in Sorrento. We had several fun evenings here. One night a local singer and guitarist entertained us into the wee hours as we sang along drinking lemoncello.

The bar is a great place to meet fellow travelers. For some reason Sorrento is very popular with Brits, while nearby Positano is more where the Americans stay. I enjoyed meeting many British people here.

Dress Code: Resort casual. But no swimsuits please.