Furore
|
Latest page update: 19 May 2025
|
By: Dion Protani
|
Where to Stay
Where to Stay in Furore
Furore is a small hillside village on the Amalfi Coast, best known for its fjord and dramatic scenery. Accommodation here is mostly made up of B&Bs and small residences, with limited availability of established hotels. For hotel-standard stays, the wider area around the Amalfi Coast provides stronger choices.
In nearby Conca dei Marini, Monastero Santa Rosa Hotel & Spa is housed in a restored 17th-century monastery, offering luxury facilities, a cliffside infinity pool and exceptional guest feedback (€€€). In Amalfi, Hotel Marina Riviera provides seafront rooms, a rooftop terrace and consistently strong reviews for comfort and location (€€€). Also in Amalfi, NH Collection Grand Hotel Convento di Amalfi occupies a historic convent with panoramic views, a pool and a reputation for its distinctive setting (€€€).
In nearby Conca dei Marini, Monastero Santa Rosa Hotel & Spa is housed in a restored 17th-century monastery, offering luxury facilities, a cliffside infinity pool and exceptional guest feedback (€€€). In Amalfi, Hotel Marina Riviera provides seafront rooms, a rooftop terrace and consistently strong reviews for comfort and location (€€€). Also in Amalfi, NH Collection Grand Hotel Convento di Amalfi occupies a historic convent with panoramic views, a pool and a reputation for its distinctive setting (€€€).
Where is
Where is Furore?
|
The village of Furore lies on both sides of the Amalfi Coast Road between Praiano and Conca dei Marini.
Listed as one of the "Borghi Più Belli d'Italia" (Most Beautiful Villages in Italy), Furore is split into two distinct areas. The best known of those is the beach area known as Marina di Furore, a small gorge with a bridge running across its top. |
If visiting the beach it's worth noting that during the afternoon it's largely in the shade so if you're looking for a place to sunbathe it's best to visit in the morning.
The other part of Furore is the village which is some 600 metres above the beach area and takes around 2 hours to walk to up a precipitous path but by car it just takes a few minutes.
The other part of Furore is the village which is some 600 metres above the beach area and takes around 2 hours to walk to up a precipitous path but by car it just takes a few minutes.
Comune di Furore
One of I Borghi più belli d'Italia (Italy's Most Beautiful Villages)
Listing headline: Il Paese che non c'è (The Village That Isn't There)
Listing headline: Il Paese che non c'è (The Village That Isn't There)
What People Ask About Furore, Campania
Is Furore worth visiting?
Yes, Furore is worth visiting for its unique fjord, colourful murals, and hillside location overlooking the Amalfi Coast. It is quieter than nearby towns such as Amalfi and Positano, offering a more authentic and scenic experience.
How do I get to Furore?
Furore can be reached by car along the SS163 Amalfi Coast road. The nearest larger towns are Amalfi, about 6 km away, and Positano, about 18 km away. Buses also connect Furore with Amalfi, where ferries and buses link to other coastal destinations.
What are the main attractions in Furore?
The main attraction is the Fiordo di Furore, a dramatic inlet spanned by a bridge, popular for photography and diving events. The town is also known for its open-air mural art, wine production, and panoramic walking paths.
When is the best time to visit Furore?
The best time to visit Furore is from May to October, when the weather is warm and ideal for exploring the fjord and coastal paths. July and August are busiest, while late spring and early autumn provide a quieter experience.
How long should I stay in Furore?
One to two days is usually enough to explore Furore, visit the fjord, and enjoy the murals and walking routes. Many travellers combine it with Amalfi, Ravello, or Positano on a longer Amalfi Coast trip.
Related links
Discover
Discover Furore
Furore is a small coastal village in the province of Salerno, set between Conca dei Marini and Praiano on the Amalfi Coast. Known as the “painted village” for its colourful murals, it rises steeply from the sea along a series of terraces carved into the cliffs. The settlement is scattered rather than compact, with houses and farmsteads spread across the slopes, surrounded by vineyards, olive trees, and lemon groves overlooking the Tyrrhenian Sea.
The most distinctive feature of the area is the Fiordo di Furore, a dramatic sea inlet framed by high cliffs and crossed by an arched bridge, once home to a small fishing hamlet. Other highlights include the Church of San Giacomo and the Ethnographic Museum, which documents local rural life. Furore is also known for its wine production, with vineyards that descend almost vertically towards the coast. Its location between Amalfi, Praiano, and Agerola places it at the heart of one of the most striking and scenic stretches of the Amalfi Coast.
The most distinctive feature of the area is the Fiordo di Furore, a dramatic sea inlet framed by high cliffs and crossed by an arched bridge, once home to a small fishing hamlet. Other highlights include the Church of San Giacomo and the Ethnographic Museum, which documents local rural life. Furore is also known for its wine production, with vineyards that descend almost vertically towards the coast. Its location between Amalfi, Praiano, and Agerola places it at the heart of one of the most striking and scenic stretches of the Amalfi Coast.
Things to Do
Things to Do in Furore
- Fiordo di Furore is a narrow coastal gorge with steep rock walls and a small pebble beach, formed by a stream cutting through the cliffs. A stone bridge spans the gorge, offering views of the inlet below. The beach is accessible by a staircase and is popular for swimming in summer.
- Ponte del Fiordo carries the Amalfi Coast road across the gorge and is known for its dramatic setting. It is the site of an annual high diving competition and offers a clear view down to the water, making it a frequent stop for visitors passing through the area.
- Ecomuseo del Fiordo is a small museum space near the gorge that documents local life, fishing traditions, and the natural features of the area. It also includes information on the former paper and mill industries that once operated along the stream.
- Chiesa di San Michele Arcangelo is one of several historic churches in the upper part of Furore, set along narrow hillside roads. It features simple architecture, a tiled dome, and frescoes in the interior. The church remains active and offers views over the surrounding valley.
- Murales and Art Installations are scattered through the upper village, with painted façades and public artworks forming an open-air gallery. These pieces depict scenes from daily life, folklore, and local history, and contribute to Furore’s identity as a “painted village.”
Tours and Activities
Furore Tours and Activities
Photo Gallery
Furore Photo Gallery
Campania Top 10 - My Recommended Destinations in Campania
1. Ischia
2. Capri
3. Sorrento
4. Positano
5. Amalfi
6. Pompeii
7. Ravello
8. Naples
9. Royal Palace of Caserta
10. Paestum
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Campania
1. Ischia
2. Capri
3. Sorrento
4. Positano
5. Amalfi
6. Pompeii
7. Ravello
8. Naples
9. Royal Palace of Caserta
10. Paestum
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Campania
How to Get to [Place Name]
How to Get to Furore
By Rail: The nearest train station is in Salerno, located on the main Naples–Reggio Calabria line and served by Trenitalia’s regional and high-speed trains. Journey times are around 35 minutes from Naples and 2 hours from Rome. Furore lies approximately 35 kilometres from Salerno station and can be reached by SITA bus or taxi via the Amalfi Coast road.
By Road: Furore is located on the Amalfi Coast between Amalfi and Praiano, about 25 kilometres from Salerno and 65 kilometres from Naples. The SS163 coastal road provides access, though it is narrow and winding. Public parking is available along the road and near the town’s main sights, but space is limited during peak months.
Nearest International Airports:
By Road: Furore is located on the Amalfi Coast between Amalfi and Praiano, about 25 kilometres from Salerno and 65 kilometres from Naples. The SS163 coastal road provides access, though it is narrow and winding. Public parking is available along the road and near the town’s main sights, but space is limited during peak months.
Nearest International Airports:
- Naples International Airport: Roughly 65 kilometres away (around 1 hour 30 minutes by car). From the airport, visitors can take a train to Salerno or Sorrento and continue by bus or taxi to Furore.
- Salerno – Costa d’Amalfi Airport: Located approximately 50 kilometres from Furore (about 1 hour 15 minutes by car). This smaller airport offers limited flights, mostly within Italy or seasonally from select destinations.
Private Transfers
Furore Private Transfers
A private transfer provides a comfortable and convenient way to travel to or from Eboli, offering a direct journey without the need to drive or rely on public transport. You’ll be met by a professional local driver and taken straight to your destination in comfort.
Both Naples International Airport and Salerno – Costa d’Amalfi Airport are easily accessible by road, making private transfers a practical choice for arrivals and departures. Transfers can also be arranged to nearby destinations such as Battipaglia, Paestum, and Agropoli, or to other towns and coastal areas across the Cilento and Campania regions.
To request a quote or check availability for a private transfer, just fill out the short form below and we’ll get back to you with all the details.
Both Naples International Airport and Salerno – Costa d’Amalfi Airport are easily accessible by road, making private transfers a practical choice for arrivals and departures. Transfers can also be arranged to nearby destinations such as Battipaglia, Paestum, and Agropoli, or to other towns and coastal areas across the Cilento and Campania regions.
To request a quote or check availability for a private transfer, just fill out the short form below and we’ll get back to you with all the details.

