3-Day Adventure Itinerary for Amalfi Coast, Rome, and Florence

  1. Day 1: Amalfi Coast
    Estimated travel time from Rome: 2 hours and 45 minutes
    Estimated distance from Florence: 4 hours and 30 minutes

    Experience the stunning views and scenic hiking trails in the picturesque Amalfi Coast. Take a hike on the Path of the Gods, a scenic trail offering breathtaking views of the coastline. Afterward, head to the Town of Amalfi to explore the narrow streets and charming shops. End your day with a refreshing swim at the Marina Grande Beach.

  2. Day 2: Rome
    Estimated travel time from Amalfi Coast: 2 hours and 45 minutes
    Estimated distance from Florence: 1 hour and 30 minutes

    Explore the ancient city of Rome and discover its rich history. Start your day with a visit to the Colosseum, one of the most iconic monuments of Rome. Then head to the Roman Forum, the center of Roman public life. Afterward, visit the breathtaking Vatican Museums and the Sistine Chapel, to marvel at the work of great artists such as Michelangelo and Raphael.

  3. Day 3: Florence
    Estimated travel time from Rome: 1 hour and 30 minutes
    Estimated distance from Amalfi Coast: 4 hours and 30 minutes

    Discover the art-filled city of Florence, a hub of Renaissance architecture and art. Start your day with a visit to the iconic Duomo Cathedral, an architectural marvel. Stroll across the Ponte Vecchio bridge, and admire the stunning views of the city. Then visit the Uffizi Gallery to see an expansive collection of Renaissance Art.

Time and Costs Estimates

  • Path of the Gods Hike (4 hours, free)
  • Town of Amalfi (2 hours, free)
  • Marina Grande Beach (2 hours, free)
  • Colosseum (2 hours, 16€)
  • Roman Forum (1.5 hours, 12€)
  • Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel (3 hours, 30€)
  • Duomo Cathedral (2 hours, free)
  • Ponte Vecchio bridge (1 hour, free)
  • Uffizi Gallery (2 hours, 20€)
  • Total Estimated Costs: 78€

Useful Tips

If you have extra time in Rome, visit the Pantheon, another impressive Roman monument, or explore the Trastevere neighborhood, a neighborhood brimming with vintage shops and great restaurants. In Florence, consider exploring the local markets or taking a cooking class. If you have less time, consider skipping the Roman Forum or taking an alternative tour of Florence's art galleries.

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