The Amalfi Cathedral is dedicated to Saint Andrew and it is located at the end of a steep staircase from where overlooks the homonymous square at the center of which stands the eighteenth-century fountain of St. Andrew of the People. The building, whose original structure dates back to the ninth century, was rebuilt in the 1203 in Arab-Norman forms of Sicily and then over the centuries altered several times. The façade, particularly beautiful, rebuilt after the collapse of 1861, has fine mosaics: in the eardrum is depicted Christ enthroned between the symbols of the Evangelists and the terrestrial Podesta, designed by Domenico Morelli. To the left of the façade stands the bell tower, begun in the 1180 and completed in the 1276, which, although more than once restored, retains its original appearance.

The dome it's a Basilica of Benedictine- Cassinese derivation, built in the late eleventh century on the central plaza of the Bishopric. The building with three naves has a facade with three ancient marble portals. On the door they are represented in a symbolic way the animal and plant world, the universe and human hierarchies of the Church. The right aisle has a fourteenth-century sarcophagus and a precious panel of the fifteenth-century depicting the Archangel Michael defeating Satan. Down the aisle, next to the presbytery, there is the chapel of San Pantaleone, with inside the ampoule of glass, gold and silver containing solidified blood of the saint, who miraculously liquefies each year. At left of the central nave is the ambo of Epistle, dating from the twelfth century, decorated with two mosaics.

The church of San Salvatore de Birecto.
Here it took place the coronation of the highest government authorities to which was solemnly placed on the head the cap ("Birecto") as doge. The Bell tower of the Church of San Salvatore was remodeled in neoclassical style but the church is more ancient, founded in 940, it contains a pluteus marble of the late eleventh century showing high reliefs in the Byzantine style and anthropomorphic figures.

Minori had the original name of "Reginna" and was part of "Reginna Maior", today Maiori, then "Reginna Minor" from the neighboring country to which he belonged. Some historians believe that Minori and Maiori were founded by the Etruscans, for the epithelium final "inna", common to many Etruscan words. Certain there is the massive presence of the ancient Roman villas and residences, still admired.

According to history, the city of Maiori was founded by the Etruscans, as evidenced by its original name of "Reghinna Maior" and its etymological root "inna". Maiori, a colony of Amalfi and home of the Arsenals, became very soon a thriving merchant marine and it was able to build ships of great capacity.

Located on a hill at about 400 meters above sea level, Scala is the oldest town on the coast. According to an ancient chronicle it was founded in the fourth century by shipwrecked Romans headed to Constantinople. The news is not historically proven. Certain is that Scala and Ravello, in the Middle Ages, were the main bastions of the fortified area of Amalfi.

The Emerald Grotto.
You enter in the cave with a lift and some stair steps. The visit takes place on board of a small rowing boat that goes around the cave. The fascinating colors of the sea inside the cave (the maximum depth reaches 22 meters) range from cobalt blue, cyan, turquoise and emerald green.

It is a small village that is spread overlooking the sea. The fjord that welcomes it looks like a real natural spectacle which is reflected in the sea of Amalfi: the state road crosses it through a bridge about 30 meters high.