Best Value Accommodation On The Amalfi Coast

The Amalfi Coast has a reputation for being one of the most expensive places to visit in Italy, but you don’t need to spend hundreds per night to stay here. There are alternative towns along the coast where you can find more affordable accommodation, while still having beaches, restaurants and ferry connections close by. The main thing is knowing where to look and understanding what each town is actually like before you book! So let me fill you in…

Below I have put together some of the best affordable places to stay on the Amalfi Coast, including quieter villages, seaside towns and a few convenient bases for exploring the rest of the coastline. I have also explained how close each town is to the sea, whether you should expect hills or steps, and the main pros and cons of staying there.

Prices on the Amalfi Coast change enormously depending on the time of year, so somewhere that feels very affordable in May can become much more expensive in July or August. I have included both peak and off-peak seasonal pricing below. 

Cheap Places To Stay On The Amalfi Coast

There is no single best town for everyone on the Amalfi Coast. Some of the cheapest accommodation is found in the smaller villages, but these can come with steep hills, long staircases and fewer restaurants. The larger towns are generally easier to reach and have better transport connections, but accommodation can cost more.

Before booking anything, check the exact location of the property on a map. A listing may say it is in a particular town, but it could still be hundreds of steps above the beach or several kilometres from the centre. The properties below are as central as possible. If there is a walk, I will note it.

Positano

Positano is the town most people picture when they think about the Amalfi Coast. It is beautiful, but it is also one of the most expensive places to stay. The town is built almost vertically into the cliffs, with the beach at the bottom and the main coastal road much higher up. Depending on where you stay, reaching the beach can involve hundreds of steps.

There are some more affordable apartments higher in the town, but you need to consider how often you are willing to walk up and down.

Pros of staying in Positano

• Iconic Amalfi Coast scenery.
• Good ferry connections.
• Large choice of restaurants, cafés and shops.
• Several beach areas.
• Beautiful atmosphere in the evening after day visitors leave.

Cons of staying in Positano

• Usually the most expensive place to stay on the coast.
• Hundreds of steps between some properties and the beach.
• Extremely busy during peak season.
• Restaurants and beach clubs can be expensive.
• Taxis are limited and costly.
• Cheaper accommodation is often high above the centre.

Affordable Accommodation In Positano

*Please be aware that these hotels, like most hotels in Positano, require a lot of steps. Read descriptions and reviews if mobility is a concern for you. 

• Il Canneto: Il Canneto is just a 20-minute walk from Positano’s centre and is set in front of a bus stop linking with other towns along the Amalfi Coast. Despite its excellent location, rooms are only €150 per night off season (until April!) and €260 in peak season. They do a good Booking.com Genius deal!
• Capo D’acqua Refuge: This cute little rifugo has a beautiful little garden where you can have breakfast with views over Positano. It’s set above the town, so you will have to climb steps to get up there – but the price makes it worth it. Prices range from €110-€160 per night for a triple room. This place is good for groups of friends on a budget – just €40 each per night to stay just above Positano!!
• Villa Principe Giovanni:  Ok, technically the rates in this four-star hotel aren’t cheap – but they do great deals. Nightly rates are €385 per night, but they do excellent Booking.com Genius discounts down to €205 per night with breakfast. Tap through the dates and log in with your Genius account (they’re free to sign up for).

Praiano

Praiano is located between Positano and Amalfi town and is a good alternative if you want the famous cliffside views without staying in Positano itself. The village stretches along the hillside and the main coastal road. Some hotels and apartments are directly on or just above the road, while others involve steep lanes and long staircases.

Praiano is close to the sea geographically, but the beaches sit below the town. Marina di Praia is reached from the coastal road by a downhill route, while Gavitella Beach is reached by a long staircase. Always check how far your accommodation is from both the road and the beach before booking.

Pros of staying in Praiano

• Beautiful views across the coastline.
• Famous for its sunsets.
• Located between Positano and Amalfi.
• Good restaurants and several beach areas.
• Usually quieter than Positano.

Cons of staying in Praiano

• The town is spread out along the road.
• Reaching the beach can involve a steep climb back up.
• Prices can still be high during peak season.
• Not all properties are close to a bus stop.

Affordable Accommodation In Praiano

*Prices will be higher here compared to towns below due to its proximity to Positano, prime location for transport and much fewer steps. If you keep scrolling I have places for under €100 per night. 

• Hotel La Perla: This 3-star hotel is the cheapest well-reviewed hotel I could find in Praiano. Rooms here are simple but are just €150 per night for Booking.com Geniuses and €196 without. In summer, prices are variable depending on day of the week and week of the month but many nights are under €200 per night! The 23% Genius discount makes this excellent value.
• Il Profumo dei Fiori: Rooms at this hotel are simple but have a sea-view balcony with a jacuzzi and mini kitchenette area. You can make coffees and store food in the fridge, allowing you to take breakfast or dinner on the balcony and save a little money.  Spend a bit more on your room and still stay under budget by eating 1-2 meals per day in the room with stunning views. The hotel is 9 minutes from Gavitella Beach. Rooms are €230 per night in the off-season and between €250 and €310 per night in the height of summer.
• Casa Il Geco Praiano: This sea-view studio apartment is just €220 per night for Booking.com Geniuses and €257 for those without Genius accounts. The apartment includes a fully equipped kitchen with a coffee machine, microwave, and electric kettle. Guests can enjoy streaming services, a TV, and free toiletries.
• Pezz Pezz: Deluxe double rooms with sea view balconies at this hotel are just €215 per night for Booking.com Geniuses, or €253 without for most of the year. In peak summer months on weekends the price is around €300 but midweek remains around €250.
• Casa Vacanze Mariantonietta: Families can stay at this one-bed apartment which has a double bed and sofa bed. It has a sun terrace, kitchenette and is close to many amenities. This is only €238 in Spring and €300 in Summer. During the winter months it dips to €218 per night.

Conca dei Marini

Conca dei Marini is a small village between Praiano and Amalfi, and one of my favourite places to stay on the Amalfi Coast. It is much quieter than Positano or Amalfi, with houses scattered along the hillside and a tiny bay at the bottom of the cliffs. The village itself sits above the sea, so how easy your stay is will depend completely on where your accommodation is located. Properties close to the main coastal road are easier to reach by bus or taxi, while accommodation near Marina di Conca can involve hundreds of steps. The route between the main road and the beach is commonly described as having around 600 to 700 steps, although your individual property may be higher or lower.

At the bottom you will find a small beach and a handful of restaurants. Local boat services operate from the marina during the warmer months – I wouldn’t advise staying here in the off-season (October – March).

Pros of staying in Conca dei Marini

• Quiet and peaceful, even when the larger towns are busy.
• Beautiful sea views from many properties.
• Small beach and restaurants beside the marina.
• Located between Amalfi and Positano.

Cons of staying in Conca dei Marini

• Many properties involve a lot of steps.
• There is no large central town square.
• Limited shops and restaurants compared with Amalfi.
• Getting luggage to hillside or beachside properties can be difficult.
• It is not the best option for nightlife.

Affordable Accommodation In Conca dei Marini

• The Yellow House: This little yellow house has great off-season prices, and even in peak seasons it’s still a great deal for location. €75 per night off season, €150 per night peak season.
• Charming House: This one bed property is close to the beach and has private parking.  There is a fully equipped kitchen with a coffee machine, refrigerator, and washing machine. Prices are €220 per night in Spring, rising to €315 in the peak of summer.

Amalfi

Amalfi is one of the easiest places to stay if this is your first trip to the coast. The ferry terminal, bus stops, beach, restaurants and main square are all close together at sea level. If you stay around the harbour or lower town, you can get around without dealing with the huge staircases found in Positano or Conca dei Marini.

The town does extend into the valley behind the centre, and some properties are located up narrow lanes or long staircases. Check the address carefully if accessibility matters (I’ve found central properties below). Amalfi is generally more expensive than Minori, Maiori or Cetara, but its transport connections can make it worth paying a little more.

Pros of staying in Amalfi

• Excellent ferry and bus connections.
• Easy to explore other towns without a car.
• The main centre is at sea level.
• Plenty of restaurants, cafés and shops.
• Good choice for a first visit.
• Beach beside the town centre.

Cons of staying in Amalfi

• Accommodation can be expensive.
• Very busy during the day.
• The centre can feel crowded when day trips arrive.
• Parking can be expensive.

Affordable Accommodation In Amalfi

• Casa Linda: Tim and I stayed at this little apartment in Amalfi town on a past budget Italian trip. The room is simple, but you’re steps away from the town and a 4-minute walk from the beach. The apartment is €137 per night off season, and €270 per night in peak season.
• Hotel Villa Annalara: This charming little hotel is a short walk from Amalfi town and offers deluxe rooms from as little as €90 per night – with breakfast. Prices vary a lot by month and day of the week, but mid season and off season it’s possible to find a good deal.
• DieciSedici: This accommodation is right in the middle of the town so it’s a great base for someone who wants to explore the coast. You can head to the water in a few minutes to get boats to other towns, or get to the bus stop quickly. Quadruple rooms are discounted to €140 per night with a Booking.com Genius account, which is insane value. A group of four friends would spend just €35 each per night to stay in the middle of Amalfi! In peak season, it’s still only €223 per night with the Genius discount (€310 without). If you don’t have a Genius account, B&B Palazzo Pisani is nearby and €140 per night standard price.
• Amalfi Resort Rooms: This hotel is 4 minutes from the beach, close to town and has an infinity swimming pool and sun terrace. It’s not the cheapest at €100-150 per night off season and €300-400 per night at the height of summer – with breakfast included.  But it’s great value for location and facilities!

Atrani

Atrani is a tiny town directly beside Amalfi. It has its own beach, a central piazza and a network of narrow lanes running between the houses. From the centre of Atrani, you can walk into Amalfi in around ten minutes, which makes it one of the best places to stay if you want easy access to Amalfi without necessarily paying Amalfi prices.

The lower part of Atrani is at sea level, with the beach and main piazza close together. However, the town rises sharply behind the main square, so some apartments are reached by steep lanes and long staircases. A property near Piazza Umberto I or the beach will generally be easier than one further up the hillside. Check the listing carefully because two properties in Atrani can offer completely different experiences when it comes to steps.

Pros of staying in Atrani

• Within walking distance of Amalfi.
• Has its own beach and central piazza.
• Often cheaper than staying in Amalfi itself.
• Easy access to Amalfi’s ferry and bus connections.
• Feels quieter and more residential than Amalfi.

Cons of staying in Atrani

• Some accommodation involves steep steps.
• The town is very small, so accommodation is limited.
• Properties can book out early.
• Parking is extremely limited.
• It can still become busy during the summer.

Affordable Accommodation In Atrani

• Blue Gem Atrani: This little blue house just past Amalfi town is just €100 per night off season and €150 per night at peak season.
• Casa di Bruna: This two bedroom apartment is great for a family or group of friends. There is a little pedestrian tunnel nearby that takes you directly into Amalfi town, Atrani Beach is a 2-minute walk away, while Amalfi Cathedral is less than 1 km from the property. This is €150 per night – so €37.50 per person if you have two couples! In peak season it rises to  €206 per night, which is still great value for a 2 bed.
• Ada’s House: This three-bedroom property has a sofa bed in the living room, so it sleeps 8 people. For just €208 per night! Atrani Beach is a 2-minute walk away, they property has a fully equipped kitchen with a coffee machine, oven, stovetop, and toaster. Plus a dining area and work desk.

Ravello

Ravello sits high above the coastline rather than directly beside the sea. It is one of the most beautiful towns in the area, with gardens, villas and views stretching across the coast, but it is not a beach base. To reach the water, you will need to take a bus, taxi or walk down a long series of steep paths and staircases towards Minori or Atrani. Honestly I would only stay here if I had a car, so that I could get out and explore.

The centre of Ravello itself is pleasant to walk around, with little cafes, restaurants and shops. It can be a good choice if you care more about views, peaceful evenings and restaurants than having the beach outside your door.

Pros of staying in Ravello

• Some of the best views on the Amalfi Coast.
• Beautiful historic centre and gardens.
• Much quieter in the evening than Amalfi or Positano.
• Good restaurants and a relaxed atmosphere.
• Can offer better value than Positano.

Cons of staying in Ravello

• There is no beach in town.
• You need transport.
• Bus queues can be long during busy periods.
• Less convenient if you plan to use ferries every day.

Affordable Accommodation In Ravello

• Casa vacanza Grace: The biggest drawback of staying in Ravello is the distance from the sea making it hard to cool off in summer months. So this apartment caught my eye as it has a gorgeous swimming pool with sea views. Rooms are just €98 per night in April for Booking.com Genius members (€109 without).  In peak season, prices only rise to €140 per night! The apartments are simple, but get great reviews.
• Casa Tasca: This simple apartment has a double bed and sofa bed, so you can fit 4 people for just €120 per night in spring and €160 per night in summer. There is a kitchen, so you can prepare your own meals to save on food costs, and a little outdoor space in the sunshine.
• La Moresca: This gorgeous 3-star hotel offers double rooms for just €150 per night in Spring, with breakfast included. In Summer rooms range from about €168 – 250 per night depending on the month / week / day of the week you stay.
• B&B La Gemma di Ravello: This little B&B in Ravello has rooms for as little as €93 per night in the winter months, €120 per night in Spring, Summer & Autumn!

Minori

Minori is one of the easiest towns to stay in on the Amalfi Coast. The centre sits beside the sea and is relatively flat compared with Positano, Praiano and the smaller hillside villages. The beach, promenade, restaurants and ferry point are all close together, so it’s a good option if you don’t want to climb hundreds of steps every day.

There are still hillside properties above Minori, so not every accommodation option is step free. If you stay close to the promenade, Corso Vittorio Emanuele or the centre of town, you should be able to reach the beach without a major climb. Minori also has a good selection of restaurants, bakeries and shops, making it a comfortable base for a longer stay.

Pros of staying in Minori

• Relatively flat around the town centre.
• The beach is directly beside the town.
• Good ferry and bus connections.
• Plenty of restaurants, cafés and shops.
• Often better value than Amalfi or Positano.
• A good option for families or anyone travelling with luggage.

Cons of staying in Minori

• The scenery is less dramatic than Positano or Praiano.
• The beach can become busy in summer.
• Some accommodation is still located high above the centre.
• There is not much nightlife.

Affordable Accommodation In Minori

• Kenzia: This small beachfront flat is perfect for a budget-conscious traveller who is just looking for a base to sightsee from. This apartment sleeps 4 with a double bed and sofa bed, and offers direct access to a private beach area and beachfront. Amenities include air-conditioning, a terrace, kitchenette, balcony, washing machine, and TV. Prices are just €150 per night.
• Sirena Apartment: This one bed apartment has 1 double bed and two sofa beds so it’s great for a family or group of friends. The entire apartment is only €120 for most of the year, rising to €180 in the height of summer. Minori Beach is a 6-minute walk and it’s around 1km from the harbour.

Maiori

Maiori sits just along the coast from Minori and has the longest stretch of beach on the Amalfi Coast. The town is larger, flatter and more spread out than many of the cliffside villages -so consider this if steps are an issue. A lot of the accommodation is located beside the seafront, around the promenade or on streets that do not require a major climb.

Maiori feels more like a traditional seaside town than the postcard villages people usually associate with the Amalfi Coast. It may not have the same dramatic appearance as Positano, but you get a proper beach, plenty of restaurants and a much easier day-to-day experience.

Pros of staying in Maiori

• Large beach directly beside the town.
• Much flatter than many other Amalfi Coast towns.
• Ferries from Maiori harbour run directly to Amalfi, Minori, Positano, and Capri making sightseeing easy.
• Good choice of hotels and apartments.
• Plenty of restaurants and shops.
• Good for families and longer stays.
• Often easier to find affordable accommodation.

Cons of staying in Maiori

• Less picturesque than Positano, Atrani or Amalfi.
• The seafront can feel busy during peak summer.
• It is further from Positano than Praiano or Conca dei Marini.
• Some of the beach is occupied by paid beach clubs.

Affordable Accommodation In Maiori

• Casa di Lorena: This apartment is just €90 per night and has a double bed and sofa bed, making it very cheap for a family or group stay. There are 120 steps to climb to get to it, but you’re rewarded with beautiful views from the apartment terrace. Reviewers mention how spacious the apartment is. Prices rise to €170 in peak season, but remain around €100 for most of the year.
• La Casa di Aurora: This cute little B&B has very quaint rooms 4 minutes from Maiori beach. Prices are excellent value at around €100 for most of the year, except summer when they range from €180-210 per night. Spring prices are nice and low, and Booking.com Geniuses get 10% off.
• Damè: This small apartment offers double rooms for €90 per night. The beach is just a few steps away, and the harbour is just 1km away making this very convenient for travellers who want a base from which to explore the coast. Pricing is seasonal and varies month to month and between mid-week & weekend. In summer it only rises to a maximum of €200, making it great value.

Cetara

Cetara is a small fishing village on the eastern side of the Amalfi Coast, between Vietri sul Mare and Maiori. The centre is built around a harbour and small beach, with restaurants and shops within a short walk. The lower part of town is fairly easy to walk around, although residential streets rise behind the centre.

If you book close to the harbour or the main road, you should not have to deal with the same level of climbing as you would in Positano or Praiano. Cetara is further from the most famous western towns, but it offers a much quieter and more local experience.

Pros of staying in Cetara

• Authentic fishing village atmosphere.
• Small beaches close to the town centre.
• Excellent restaurants and seafood.
• Often more affordable than the central Amalfi Coast towns.
• Quieter in the evenings.
• Relatively easy to walk around near the harbour.

Cons of staying in Cetara

• Further from Positano, Praiano and Amalfi.
• Transport connections may be less frequent.
• Fewer accommodation options.
• Not ideal if most of your plans are around Positano.
• Very quiet if you are looking for nightlife.

Affordable Accommodation In Cetara

• Donna Teresa: This 2-bedroom apartment would make a good base for a family who want a luxurious place to stay for a few nights. This apartment is gorgeous and just €190 per night for most of the year, rising to €315 per night in the height of summer. Genius members get 10% off, making it just €170 per night / €42.50 per person!
• Casa Alice: Another two bedroom house in Cetara, this is just €140 per night in the off season, €160 in spring and €180 in summer. If Donna Teresa isn’t available, then check this out!
• Aloe House: This apartment sleeps 4, with one double bed and one sofa bed. It’s not as fancy as the above ones – it’s very simple BUT it has a terrace with sea views for sunbathing. It’s also cheaper at €120 per night.

Vietri sul Mare

Vietri sul Mare is the first major Amalfi Coast town after Salerno and is famous for its colourful ceramics. The historic centre sits above the sea and close to the main road, while the beach area, Marina di Vietri, is further downhill. This means the distance to the sea depends heavily on which part of town you stay in.

Accommodation in the upper town gives you easier access to restaurants, shops and transport towards Salerno, but reaching the beach may involve a downhill walk, steps or local transport. Staying near Marina di Vietri places you closer to the sea but further from the historic centre.

Pros of staying in Vietri sul Mare

• Easy to reach from Salerno if you are arriving by train or flight.
• You can take a ferry from here to Positano and Amalfi, so you don’t need to rent a car or take the bus to get around.
• Often cheaper than the central and western Amalfi Coast.
• Good choice of restaurants and shops.
• Several beach areas.
• Beautiful ceramics and a lively historic centre.
• A practical choice for shorter trips.

Cons of staying in Vietri sul Mare

• The historic centre is not directly beside the beach.
• Further from Positano and Amalfi.
• The town feels less like the cliffside Amalfi Coast seen in photographs.
• You need to choose carefully between staying near the beach or the town centre.

Affordable Accommodation In Vietri sul Mare

• Piano Rooms B&B: This really cute Italian B&B looks to be new but is getting great reviews so far.  It’s just 3km from Salerno harbour, and in the town walking distance to cafes and restaurants.  Rooms are €100 per night for most of the year, rising to €120 per night in peak summer months.  Breakfast is included – but is at a local cafe and not the B&B itself.
• Blu Cobalto: This one-bed apartment is near the water, which has two great benefits: No steps to climb, and close to the ferry terminal. Easily head to the water to hop on a ferry to Amalfi or Positano! Rooms are just €75 per night year-round.
• Marcina Sea: This one-bedroom house has a double bed and sofa bed, sleeping 4. It’s ideal for families as it has a full kitchen. It’s close to the ferry port, so it’s also great for getting to nearby towns. The entire house is just €97 per night for most of the year, rising to €120 in peak summer months. If you’re a Booking.com Genius you can get 10% off the nightly price!

Which Amalfi Coast Town Should You Choose?

The right town will depend on whether your priority is price, beach access, transport or views. I wouldn’t choose where to stay purely based on which accommodation looks cheapest. A room that saves you €30 per night may not be worth it if you have to climb hundreds of steps or pay for taxis every day.

Here’s a comparison of each town at a glance:

How To Get To The Amalfi Coast

Most people reach the Amalfi Coast through Naples or Salerno. The easiest route will depend on which town you are staying in.

For towns on the eastern side of the coast, including Vietri sul Mare, Cetara, Maiori and Minori, travelling through Salerno is often the most straightforward option. Salerno has a major train station and seasonal ferry services along the coast.

For Positano and Praiano, many visitors travel through Naples and then continue through Sorrento, although you can also take a ferry from Naples or Salerno when services are operating.

You can compare train and bus routes on Omio. Book high-speed trains as early as possible because prices usually increase closer to the departure date.

Arriving Through Naples

Naples has the largest airport in the region and receives flights from across Europe. From Naples, you can continue by train, ferry, bus or private transfer. A private transfer is the easiest option if you have heavy luggage, are arriving late or are staying somewhere difficult to reach.

Public transport is cheaper, but it can involve several connections. Always check how far your accommodation is from the nearest bus stop or ferry terminal before deciding on your route.

Arriving Through Salerno

Salerno is a very convenient entry point for the eastern and central Amalfi Coast. High-speed trains connect Salerno with Naples, Rome and other major Italian cities. From Salerno, you can continue by ferry or bus to Vietri sul Mare, Cetara, Maiori, Minori and Amalfi.

Ferries are generally the most enjoyable way to arrive, but services are seasonal and can be cancelled when the sea is rough.

Getting Around The Amalfi Coast

Read my post on how to get around on the Amalfi Coast here.

Tips Before You Go

Check The Exact Location Before Booking

Never book an Amalfi Coast property based only on the town name. Open the map, look at the satellite view and read reviews for any mention of hills, luggage or stairs. It is also worth messaging the host and asking for the exact number of steps between the road and the entrance.

• Pack Light: This is not the place for an enormous suitcase. Even if your accommodation is close to the road, you may still need to carry your luggage through narrow lanes or up a staircase. A smaller suitcase or backpack will make arrival much easier.
• Visit Outside July And August: May, June, September and early October are usually much better for finding reasonable accommodation. The weather is generally warm, transport is running and the towns are not quite as overwhelmed as they are during peak summer.
• Book Early: The best affordable accommodation sells out first. If you find somewhere with good reviews, a practical location and a reasonable cancellation policy, it is normally better to reserve it rather than waiting for a last-minute deal.
• Do Not Depend Entirely On Ferries: Ferries are brilliant when they are running, but weather can cause cancellations. Know where the nearest bus stop is and keep a backup route in mind, particularly on the day you are travelling to an airport or catching a train.
• Bring Comfortable Shoes: Even the flatter towns have cobbled streets, uneven paths and steps. Comfortable shoes will make a significant difference, especially if you are walking between beaches, bus stops and accommodation.
• Carry Some Cash: Cards are widely accepted, but small boats, beach services, buses and family-run businesses may still prefer cash. Keep a small amount with you rather than relying completely on your phone or card.
• Expect Prices To Change: A property advertised at a low nightly price may only be available at that rate outside peak season. Check the final total carefully because cleaning charges, city taxes and booking fees can make a large difference.

Travel Insurance

I never travel without insurance, and I would not recommend booking an Amalfi Coast trip without it. Ferry cancellations, transport delays, injuries on steep staircases and unexpected medical problems can become very expensive if you are not covered.

Read the policy carefully before buying and check that it covers the full value of your accommodation, flights and activities. You should also check the excess, medical cover, cancellation terms and any exclusions that may apply to your trip.

Read my post with my preferred insurers here. 

Final Thoughts On Staying On The Amalfi Coast For Less

The Amalfi Coast does not have to be a trip where you spend hundreds every night just to stay near the sea. You may need to look beyond Positano, book earlier or accept a few steps, but there are still some lovely places to stay without completely blowing your budget.

Personally, I would choose the town based on how I wanted the trip to feel. For easy transport and a first visit, Amalfi or Atrani make sense. For a flatter beach holiday, I would look at Minori or Maiori. For somewhere quiet and beautiful, I love Conca dei Marini. If food and a more local atmosphere are the priority, Cetara is a great option.

The most important thing is to check the exact property location before booking. On this coastline, a distance of a few hundred metres can be the difference between stepping directly onto the main road and carrying your suitcase down several hundred stairs.

I will keep adding to this guide as I find more affordable places worth recommending. If you have stayed somewhere brilliant along the Amalfi Coast, let me know so I can take a look!

Happy Travelling,
Steph

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