Resort
Sun, sites and scenery, not to mention the world famous cuisine and warm, welcoming atmosphere. All of these and more are what has made Italy such a popular destination. Sorrento and the Amalfi coastline are the two spectacular locations we have chosen specially for our weddings, events and holiday homes.
Sorrento and the Amalfi Coastline
Sorrento has been popular since the Roman period and can offer just about everything to the discerning traveller. Within easy reach of Pompeii, Herculaneum, Vesuvius, Naples and the beautiful Island of Capri Sorrento has a unique atmosphere with its old town made up of narrow, cobbled lanes with small workshops where the local artisans ply their trade and the newer part of the town with smart shops, designer label boutiques and, of course, many bars, pizzerias and restaurants to suit every taste and every pocket.

Entertainment in the town is not a problem since, throughout the summer months, there are always concerts and shows taking place plus the many local festas which celebrate the various patron saints of the area. For those looking for something different there are literally miles of well marked “trails” all over the Sorrentine Peninsula and the scenery is something special with the typical ‘macchia Mediterranea’ nearer the coast and the woods and forests high up on the nearby Lattari mountains where there are trails leading down to the towns of Positano and Amalfi on the Bay of Salerno.
You have to experience the dramatically stunning Amalfi drive to realize why it is often described as “The most beautiful coastline in the world”. Travelling along the winding coastal road you have the Lattari Mountains towering up to approx 3.000 ft. on one side and the emerald green waters of the Bay of Salerno sparkling below.
You will drive past the charming and well known towns of Positano, Minori, Maiori and the town of Amalfi once a powerful Maritime Republic and today a lovely coastal town characterized by a small port, a riot of different colours and beautiful buildings like the Cathedral of S. Andrews dating back to the 9th century and locally known as “Il Duomo”.
