Transfert en voiture privée de Conca dei Marini à Naples

The trip by car takes around 90 minutes. Starting in Conca dei Marini, you’ll weave in and around seaside towns and mountainous roads as you cut through the Sorrentine Peninsula. Once you reach Mount Vesuvius National Park, the E45 is a straight shot to Naples.

Traveling to multiple points of interest in one day can be a daunting task on Italian public transit, so take advantage of the opportunity with Daytrip to visit these important archeological sites easily and efficiently. Your vacation time is limited, but your itinerary doesn’t have to be!

As you approach Naples, you’ll wonder how two different worlds can exist so close together. The peace and serenity found in Conca dei Marini is quickly replaced with the liveliness of Italy’s third-largest city. Welcome to Naples!

For the Greeks, the Napoli area was the perfect location for a trading post. The Bay of Naples is a naturally protective shape from storms and invasion. It also provides plenty of coastline for a thriving coastal city to dock ships and conduct trade. However, outposts like these don’t go unnoticed by other empires! The Romans, Byzantines, Normans, Sicilians, and Spanish all had a go at conquering Naples in between brief periods of self-rule.

Naples welcomes millions of visitors every year from around Italy and the world. It has all the archeological sites and amazing views of the sea that visitors come for but without the polished kitsch of a city centered purely on tourism. The historical city center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, but alongside it, you’ll find evidence of repairs that had to be made after Naples experienced the worst WWII bombings in all of Italy.

Naples is the city that keeps bouncing back despite centuries of conflict for control of its coastline. It is destined to be a one-of-a-kind city on your Italian tour.

Be aware of your surroundings

Italy has an incredibly low violent crime rate. It is very safe for families, solo travelers, and women, however, pickpocketing is very common. Keep your belongings in sight at all times, and be extra cautious in crowded areas. Keep only enough cash on you that you need for the day, and use purses and bags with zipper closures.

Buffer in travel time to the airport

Flying is already stressful! If you are traveling to Naples to catch a flight, give yourself extra time to account for possible traffic, road closures, or delays. The recommended arrival time at the airport is 2 hours before your flight, but if you are traveling with small children or a lot of luggage, arrive even earlier.

Driving from Conca dei Marini to Naples

Your Italian vacation is not the time to find a rental car company in the tiny town of Conca dei Marini or take a crash course on Italian driving customs. Hire a local, private driver through Daytrip for the easiest and fastest transfer available from Conca dei Marini to Naples. Your driver will pick you up from your address in Conca dei Marini and take you across the Sorrentine Peninsula’s rugged interior to Naples.

Make stops along the way that would be too inconvenient or time-consuming by bus, such as Pompeii or Ravello. The drive is only 90 minutes, the perfect amount of time to turn a basic transfer into a full-day tour of the Napoli region.

As you approach Naples, the difficulty of the mountainous roads is replaced by chaotic city driving. But with a local driver behind the wheel, you’ll be safely at your accommodation in Naples in no time!

Buses from Conca dei Marini to Naples

SITA operates 4 direct buses per weekday between Conca dei Marini’s Agerola San Lazzaro station and Naples’ main bus station. The tickets cost $3 to $6 (€2.75-€5.50), and the journey takes 2 hours. This may be the cheapest option, but the buses are known to be late and crowded. Seats cannot be reserved ahead of time, so your success on this journey depends on how many others are ahead of you in line at the bus stop.

Ferries from Conca dei Marini to Naples

Conca dei Marini does not have a regularly scheduled ferry stop, however, you can take a bus or taxi to a larger town like Amalfi or Positano to catch the ferry to Naples. The journey takes between 1 hour and 40 minutes and 3.5 hours, depending on the ferry’s scheduled stops and speed.

Ferry tickets are between $25 and $45 (€23-€41) per person, and there are approximately 10 options per day for this route. When accounting for the cost of this trip, don’t forget to add in the taxis to and from the ports.

The National Archaeological Museum

Visit the National Archaeological Museum to see a large collection of artifacts from Pompeii and Herculaneum, as well as mosaics and sculptures from the Greco-Roman rule of Naples. The Farnese Bull is the most famous from the museum’s collection for the intricate detailing and impressive skill needed to bring the marble to life.

Underground Naples

Much like an Italian lasagna, Naples is made of layers. A tour of Underground Naples puts into perspective the sheer age of the city as you descend under the streets through layers of its past lives. See thousands of years' worth of hidden tunnels and catacombs, all under the feet of regular pedestrians!

The Catacombs of San Gennaro are especially popular, so book your tickets before arriving in Naples to avoid long wait times. This activity is perfect for escaping the heat of midday during the summer.

Island hopping from Naples

The Greeks knew a good thing when they saw it! Naples is in the perfect spot to travel by boat to the many islands and down the coast of the Tyrrhenian Sea. Take a short ferry ride to Procida, Ischia, and Capri for endless horizons and great beaches.

You can also take a ferry down the Amalfi Coast to towns on the mainland you didn’t get the chance to see during your stay in Conca dei Marini.