Consider a visit to the enchanting medieval town of Lucignano, with its 13th-century town hall and incredible Golden Tree. Or, stop over at the Sacro Bosco complex to marvel at the intricate sculptures of mythical creatures and animals nestled in the wooded valley, a breathtaking garden walk designed by Pier Francesco Orsini to shock viewers.

Whether you break up the distance with a few detours or choose to go directly to Amalfi, a Daytrip private car transfer gives you the most relaxing and straightforward transportation possible. With customizable pickup and dropoff locations as well as flexible booking, you are in great hands for a stress-free trip.

The town boasts a great scientific heritage, claiming inventions such as the nautical compass, crafted by Flavio Gioia. There are also numerous museums and artistic displays dedicated to the history of papermaking. A handcrafted paper product called bambagina formed a great deal of the town’s artistic identity, and you can still purchase crafts made using the technique today.

Millions of people flock to Amalfi each year to enjoy the dazzling scenery, coastal charm, and world-renowned fresh seafood. The area has been nicknamed the “Divine Coast” (or Divina Costiera in Italian) for its intricate history and scenic surroundings. Unesco considers the area a prime example of a Mediterranean landscape, with its lush greenery, stark cliff faces, and crystalline turquoise waters below.

The town’s most recognizable landmark is its cathedral, towering over the main piazza with a colorful facade and impressive bell tower. It’s worth a look inside too, to witness the intricate Baroque murals. Amalfi offers a fascinating blend of rich cultural sites and a relaxing coastal lifestyle, making it the perfect destination for any visitor to Italy.

Dine al fresco

The jaw-dropping surroundings of Amalfi make it the ideal place to enjoy your meals al fresco (outdoors). There are many sun-soaked terraces to choose from, some offering partial shade for those less used to the high UV in the peak travel season. For a taste of the freshest seafood right on the waterfront, just a stone’s throw from the historical town center, check out the famous Lido Azzurro Ristorante.

Choose a private transfer

Using a private transportation service for your journey from Siena to Amalfi will give you the best balance of convenience and efficiency. It will also allow you to break up the long trip with sightseeing in parts of Italy you might otherwise miss out on. You’ll also receive door-to-door transportation with a friendly English-speaking driver who can give you a bit of local insight on the way, providing you with the warmest welcome to Amalfi possible.

Train from Siena to Amalfi

The fastest train route from Siena to Amalfi takes a little over 7 hours and involves one transfer partway through the journey to a new train in Florence (S.M.N station.) You will also need to take a 20+ minute taxi from the train’s termination in Salerno to reach your intended destination in Amalfi. The whole journey can range between $77 and $188 (€72-€176), depending on how far in advance you book the trains and how expensive your chosen taxi route is.

Bus from Siena to Amalfi

The most popular bus routes from Siena leave from the Central Train Station and involve 2 transfers, first in Naples at the Napoli P.Zza Garibaldi station and later at the Naples airport, before you will be bound for Amalfi. This route, on average, takes 8.5 hours but is more affordable than the train, with tickets costing around $26 to $38 (€24-€35.50). There are also bus routes that go via Rome, which

Private transfer from Siena to Amalfi

The fastest option for your trip from Siena to Amalfi is a private driving transfer with Daytrip, which will take just 5 hours and 20 minutes and starts at $160 (€149) per person. This is a great choice for families, those with lots of luggage they may need assistance with or for travelers on tighter time constraints. You will also benefit from direct door-to-door service without the need to navigate to and from public transport stations even before your trip can begin.

Learn at the Museo della Carta

This is Amalfi’s paper museum, dedicated to walking guests through the ancient production techniques in a cave-like structure that acted as a paper mill in the 13th century. The original paper presses have been carefully preserved, and guided tours even let you try your hand at making paper using more modern techniques. This craft is an important staple of Amalfi’s identity, and it is well worth taking the opportunity to learn more about the artful process.

Visit the Duomo di Amalfi

The iconic Amalfi cathedral (called the Duomo), built in the 9th century, is an incredible example of the power the region used to hold. Its elaborate blend of architectural styles and distinctive, interlacing arched stairway is a testament to the decadence of the time. This is a must-see feature of Amalfi during your visit.

Explore nearby Atrani

This tiny town hoisted atop arched bridges is a stunning feature of the Amalfi Coast and makes a great day trip from Amalfi. Less busy than Amalfi, this town offers fine dining on lemon-forward dishes and local wines as well as quiet, romantic days spent strolling along the shore. The views here are debatably the best on the Amalfi coast and offers many excellent photo opportunities for those keen on capturing Southern Italy’s beauty.

Spend time on the water

While in Amalfi, it is essential to make the most of your time by the shore with some of the area’s most pristine beaches. Visit the nearby Marina Grande or Lido delle Sirene, both within walking distance from the town center. Or, take a short boat ride to the remarkable Santa Croce! Many tour companies also offer snorkeling adventures from these areas or boat tours of the entire Amalfi coast (consider a sunset tour for enchanting views from the water!)