Amalfi has some lovely little swimming spots beyond the colourful umbrellas on its main beach. You just need to know where to look.
Fancy a quick dip between sightseeing and lunch? Marina Grande is right in the middle of town. Want to spend the afternoon on a sunbed with a cold drink? There are plenty of beach clubs to choose from.
And if you’re up for a little adventure, you can walk to a neighbouring village, head down a few hundred steps to a beach beneath the cliffs or hop on a boat to a tiny cove.
Here’s where to swim in Amalfi town and nearby, including free beaches, beach clubs, prices, access and a few local tips to make planning your beach day easier.
Where can you swim in Amalfi town?
- Where to swim: Marina Grande is right in town. Atrani is a short walk away, while Duoglio and Castiglione offer smaller beaches beneath the cliffs.
- Free beaches: Yes! Marina Grande and Atrani have public areas where you can bring your own towel. Look for signs saying spiaggia libera.
- Beach club prices: Allow around €35–€60 per day for two sunbeds and an umbrella. Front-row spots can cost more.
- Getting there: Walk to the central beaches. Duoglio has around 400 steps, while Santa Croce and the smaller western coves are reached by boat.
- Best time to visit: June to September is the main swimming season. In July and August, arrive early to find a spot on the free beaches.
- With children: Marina Grande, Atrani, Minori and Maiori have public areas and organised beach facilities. Check the available shade and water conditions.
- My tip: Bring water shoes for Amalfi’s pebbly beaches, and check the last boat back before heading to a secluded cove.
Marina Grande: Amalfi’s main beach
Marina Grande sits directly in front of Amalfi’s historic centre, just a couple of minutes from Piazza Duomo.
It’s the familiar Amalfi summer scene: colourful umbrellas, a mixture of coarse sand and pebbles, waterfront restaurants and the town’s historic buildings rising behind the beach.
The beach has both free public swimming areas and organised beach clubs. You can bring your own towel to the designated spiaggia libera sections or rent a sunbed and umbrella at one of the establishments.
The beach is also within walking distance of Amalfi’s bus and ferry terminals, making it convenient for visitors arriving without a car.
📍 Marina Grande Beach — Google Maps
Free beach or beach club?
The public sections are free to use, although available space can be limited in July and August. Arriving in the morning gives you more choice of where to put your towel.
For paid beach facilities, use these indicative prices when planning your budget:
- Two sunbeds + umbrella: €35–€60 per day for a standard beach-club setup.
- Front-row or premium positions: €60–€90 per day at establishments offering higher-priced arrangements.
These are planning estimates rather than confirmed prices for individual beach clubs. Actual rates vary by season, establishment and sunbed position. Check directly with the operator before booking.
Restaurants, bars and cafés are located along the waterfront, so food and drinks are within easy reach whichever section of the beach you use.
Which beach clubs are at Marina Grande?
If you’re planning to rent a sunbed, Marina Grande has several organised beach clubs, each offering a slightly different setup.
Tonino óBeach offers sunbeds, umbrellas, hot showers and changing facilities. You can also rent a canoe or pedal boat if you fancy spending some time on the water.
Silver Moon has a bar and seaside restaurant alongside its sunbed and umbrella rentals. It’s an option if you’d like to combine a beach afternoon with lunch or drinks by the sea.
Bagni Mar di Cobalto is another establishment along Amalfi’s waterfront, offering rented beach equipment, a bar and hot showers.
All three are within walking distance of Amalfi’s historic centre. Contact your chosen beach club directly for current prices and availability, particularly if you’re visiting in July or August.
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Spiaggia del Porto: a little local beach right in Amalfi’s marina
One of the nicest things about Amalfi is how easily the sea slips into everyday life. Families come down to the waterfront, friends meet for a swim, and people working in town stop for a dip before heading home. Spiaggia del Porto is one of those lovely little local beaches where you can spend the whole day, not just pop in for a quick swim.
What makes this spot so special is its setting. You’re right in the middle of Amalfi’s marina, with boats moored around you and colourful buildings rising behind the waterfront. Bring your towel, put up an umbrella and find yourself a spot by the water. It’s free, just a short walk from the historic centre, and a lovely place to spend a few hours swimming and sunbathing.
You’ll find locals here throughout the day, enjoying the sea without the rows of rented sunbeds at Marina Grande. It’s a wonderful little slice of everyday Amalfi life. Just stay within the designated swimming area and follow the local bathing signs, as boats also move through the marina.
My suggestion? Grab a coffee on your way down, bring a little beach bag and settle in for a proper beach day. There’s something rather lovely about floating in the sea, watching the boats around you and knowing that Amalfi’s little streets are just a few minutes away.
📍 Spiaggia del Porto — Google Maps
Before the beach umbrellas: A little piece of Amalfi’s history
Next time you’re lying on Marina Grande with an ice cream in your hand, take a little look around. Almost a thousand years ago, this very waterfront was filled with wooden ships, busy craftsmen and merchants getting ready to sail across the Mediterranean.
Amalfi was once a powerful maritime republic, and its medieval Arsenal, just a short walk from the beach, was where ships were built and repaired. The surviving building dates back to the Middle Ages and now houses a lovely little maritime museum.
I always find it fascinating that you can spend the morning swimming in the sea, then walk a few minutes into town and discover a whole different side of Amalfi’s story.
So, when you’ve had enough sunshine, why not grab a coffee and wander over to the old Arsenal? It’s a lovely little way to get to know the town beyond its beaches.
Lido delle Sirene: a little beach beside Amalfi’s harbour
Fancy spending the day by the sea with a sunbed, a cold drink and somewhere lovely to stop for lunch? Take a short walk west along Amalfi’s waterfront towards Piazzale dei Protontini, and you’ll find Lido delle Sirene, a little beach club tucked beneath the rocky coastline, with the harbour just around the corner.
The lido has around 100 sunbeds, umbrellas and a restaurant right by the water. You can settle in for the morning, enjoy a swim and order a light lunch without leaving the beach. Fresh salads, caponata and a glass of local wine sound like a pretty good afternoon to me.
There’s also something handy here if you’re arriving by car: municipal parking directly in front of the lido and a private paid parking area behind it. The beach club also advertises boat rentals and excursions if you fancy exploring a few little coves along the coast.
My tip? Book your sunbed ahead in July and August, bring a good book and leave yourself plenty of time for lunch. Sometimes a whole day by the sea is exactly what you need.
📍 Lido delle Sirene — Google Maps
Official website and booking information
Castiglione Beach: A little cove beneath Ravello’s cliffs
Just beyond Atrani, you’ll find Castiglione, a beautiful little beach tucked beneath the cliffs of Ravello.
It’s a lovely spot for a morning swim, with towering rock faces behind you, clear water ahead and a mixture of pebbles and coarse sand along the shore.
There are free public areas alongside an organised beach club, so you can bring your own towel or rent a sunbed and umbrella.
Why visit Castiglione Beach?
If you fancy something a little different from Amalfi’s busy waterfront, Castiglione is worth the short journey.
The beach is small, the cliffs are enormous, and the setting is beautiful. You can spend a few hours swimming, relaxing on the pebbles and enjoying the view.
My tip: Come in the morning. The surrounding cliffs cast shade over the beach relatively early in the afternoon, and the small public areas can fill up quickly during summer.
How to get to Castiglione Beach from Amalfi
You can walk from Amalfi via Atrani or take a local bus to the coastal road above the beach.
From the road, you’ll need to descend approximately 186 steps to reach the shore. Remember that you’ll be climbing them again on your way back, so pack light and bring some water.
If you’re visiting with small children or carrying heavy beach equipment, it’s worth considering the staircase before setting off.
📍 Castiglione Beach — Google Maps
Duoglio Beach: clear water, dramatic cliffs and 400 steps
Duoglio lies in Lone, around 1.5 km west of Amalfi’s town centre, beneath steep coastal cliffs. Its pebbly shore and clear water make it a lovely choice for a beach day away from the harbour, with swimming, sunbathing and boat trips along the rocky coastline.
Why choose Duoglio Beach?
Come for the water and the setting. Cliffs rise behind the beach, while pebbles and rocky sections line the shore. It feels tucked away from town, though you can still enjoy the comforts of an organised beach club.
Lido degli Artisti is one option for sunbeds, umbrellas and lunch by the sea. If you plan to use the free beach area, check how much space is currently available before setting off.
There’s a little history above the shoreline, too. The headland east of Duoglio once held a fortified settlement with a watchtower and a chapel dedicated to Santa Caterina. Historical records mention the chapel still standing in 1871.
How to get to Duoglio Beach from Amalfi
The route on foot involves around 400 steps down from the coastal road, following a path through greenery. Save some energy and water for the climb back up, especially on a hot afternoon.
Seasonal boat transfers from Amalfi provide another way to reach the beach. Confirm the departure point, fare and last return before travelling, particularly if your transfer is arranged through a beach club.
Duoglio can also be a starting point for boat trips to nearby coves accessible only by sea. Ask locally about available excursions if you fancy exploring more of the coastline.
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Duoglio Beach
- Free or paid? Beach clubs with sunbeds and umbrellas. A small free public area may be available; check current access before visiting.
- Best for & when: Couples, swimmers and anyone who loves little coves beneath the cliffs. Visit in the morning for more sunshine.
- From Amalfi: Around 1.5 km west of town. Reach the beach via approximately 400 steps from the coastal road or take a seasonal boat. Check return arrangements before setting off.
Santa Croce Beach: a little cove reached by boat
Santa Croce lies west of Amalfi, tucked beneath the cliffs of Vettica Minore. It’s a small beach surrounded by steep rock faces, with clear Mediterranean water and a natural rock arch nearby.
The beach is accessible by sea rather than by a conventional public walking route. Seasonal restaurants, organised beach facilities and boat services operate here, with arrangements depending on the establishment and time of year.
Why choose Santa Croce Beach?
Santa Croce suits couples, groups of friends and visitors who want to combine a few hours of swimming with a boat trip and lunch by the sea.
The journey offers a different perspective on Amalfi’s coastline, with the town gradually disappearing behind the cliffs as you travel west.
Once there, you can spend the afternoon swimming, relaxing on the shore or enjoying a long seaside lunch.
Santa Croce Beach Club offers a restaurant, bar and private boat transfers from Amalfi’s Molo Darsena.
Ristorante Da Teresa is another seaside establishment at Santa Croce, offering a bar, restaurant and hot showers.
You can check the facilities and contact each establishment before arranging your visit.
How to get to Santa Croce Beach from Amalfi
Seasonal boats depart from Amalfi’s waterfront, with some services operating in connection with the beach’s restaurants and organised establishments.
Check the departure point, boat fare, reservation requirements and final return time before setting off. Some operators may require a restaurant or beach-club booking.
Since there is no conventional public walking route to the beach, arranging your return journey is an important part of planning a visit.
📍 Santa Croce Beach — Google Maps
Spiaggia della Vite: the little coves west of Amalfi
Between Amalfi and Conca dei Marini, Spiaggia della Vite is a small beach of pebbles and rocks, reachable only by sea. It’s a spot to consider when exploring the coastline by boat, with clear water and a setting tucked beneath the cliffs.
The name has a curious origin: according to Amalfi’s official tourism website, a vine once grew here, reaching around 20 metres above sea level. The plant is gone, but its name remains.
How to visit Spiaggia della Vite
Spiaggia della Vite is reachable only by sea, so you’ll need to arrange a boat trip or private transfer. When booking from Amalfi, specify that you want to visit this beach and confirm whether the operator can take you ashore.
Rarone: a cove beside the Arch of Lovers
Beside Santa Croce, west of Amalfi, O’ Rarone is a small pebble beach with clear blue water and a striking natural rock arch. Known as the Arco degli Innamorati, or Arch of Lovers, the formation gives this corner of the coast its distinctive silhouette: a curved opening in the rock with the sea running beneath it.
The appeal is the setting. From the water, you can take in the pebbly cove, steep rock faces and arch together—a lovely stretch to explore during a boat trip from Amalfi. Rarone is accessible only by sea, so if you want to spend time on the beach, arrange a transfer with a return pickup and confirm that landing is possible when booking.
Spiaggia della Vite: a rocky beach reached by sea
Between Amalfi and Conca dei Marini, Spiaggia della Vite offers a pebbly, rocky shoreline beneath steep coastal cliffs. Visitor accounts describe both a free beach area and an organised lido with a restaurant, giving you the option of a simple swim or a longer beach day with lunch.
Why choose Spiaggia della Vite?
Choose Vite for its cliffside setting and a beach day away from Amalfi’s busy waterfront. It particularly suits couples and visitors happy to organise their transport in advance. Some visitors describe it as uncrowded, although that will depend on the day and season.
The journey requires more planning than a visit to Marina Grande. If you’re travelling with young children or want straightforward access, Amalfi’s central beach is the easier choice.
How to get to Spiaggia della Vite
Arrange access by boat before setting off. Visitor accounts conflict about the land route: some describe more than 300 steps and climbing over a wall near the “Welcome to Amalfi” sign, while others report that the direct stairs are inaccessible. Treat that route as unconfirmed.
One reported option is to book with Lido Zefiro and use its shuttle from Marina di Conca. Reach the departure beach via roughly 300 public steps beside Hotel Belvedere, then take the short boat crossing.
If you want to use the free beach area, confirm a transfer that allows this. A beach-club shuttle may be reserved for its customers; the existence of a free area does not guarantee transport to it.
📍 Spiaggia della Vite — Google Maps
Curious about the tiny beach beneath the famous bridge? Here’s what to know before visiting Fiordo di Furore .
Minori and Maiori: Two more beach towns near Amalfi
If you have a little more time, head east along the coast to Minori or Maiori. Both have public beach areas and organised beach clubs, plus cafés and restaurants close to the waterfront. You can reach them from Amalfi by SITA bus or seasonal ferry.
Minori Beach: A swim followed by something sweet
Choose Minori for an easy beach day with a very good excuse to stop for cake. The beach sits beside the town’s promenade, with cafés, restaurants and pastry shops close enough to make swimming and exploring fit comfortably into the same afternoon.
The sweet stop is Sal De Riso, whose Minori pasticceria serves lemon specialities including delizia al limone. A swim followed by a lemon dessert feels like a perfectly reasonable plan for the day.
Why choose Minori Beach?
Minori suits families and anyone who wants the beach, lunch and a stroll within easy reach. Access from the seafront is straightforward, without the long cliffside staircases found at Duoglio or some of the smaller coves.
There are free beach sections and paid areas with sunbeds and umbrellas, so you can choose between a quick dip and a full day at a lido. The beach is smaller than neighbouring Maiori’s, with the town gathered immediately behind it.
The appeal is having everything close together: spend the morning by the water, wander into town for lunch, then decide whether another swim or the pastry counter deserves your attention.
How to get to Minori Beach from Amalfi
Take a seasonal ferry from Amalfi to Minori, arriving beside the beach. Check Travelmar’s timetable for sailings on your travel date.
You can also take a SITA bus towards Maiori and Salerno, getting off in Minori. From the seafront, it’s a short walk to the beach.
Maiori Beach: more shoreline for a longer afternoon
Choose Maiori if you want room for a proper beach day, with sunbeds, lunch and a seafront stroll all close together. Its long shoreline gives you more beach to choose from than the small coves around Amalfi, while the town sits conveniently behind the promenade.
The beach stretches for roughly a kilometre, with dark sand, pebbles and rows of umbrellas following the curve of the bay. Free sections alternate with paid beach clubs, so you can bring a towel or settle into a sunbed for the afternoon.
Why choose Maiori Beach?
Maiori is a practical choice for families, groups and anyone who wants to spend several hours by the sea. Access from the promenade is straightforward, and nearby cafés and restaurants make it easy to break for lunch and return to the beach.
Choose it over a cliffside cove when convenience and a longer stretch of shore matter most. You can walk along the waterfront, pick your spot and spend the day at your own pace. The extra shoreline is welcome, although summer weekends still draw plenty of beachgoers.
How to get to Maiori Beach from Amalfi
Take a seasonal ferry from Amalfi to Maiori, then walk from the harbour along the seafront to the beach. Check Travelmar’s timetable for your travel date.
Alternatively, take a SITA bus towards Salerno, getting off in Maiori. The beach is beside the waterfront road. If you drive, use paid parking in town; spaces can be difficult to find on summer weekends.
Heading to Minori or Maiori without a car? Our Amalfi Coast SITA bus guide covers routes, tickets and the journey back.
How much do Amalfi beach clubs charge?
Beach-club prices vary depending on the establishment, season, position of your sunbed and facilities included.
For a standard setup of two sunbeds and an umbrella, allow several tens of euros per day as a general planning budget. Front-row positions and premium arrangements can cost more, especially during July and August.
For individual establishments such as Tonino Beach, Silver Moon, Lido delle Sirene and Lido degli Artisti, check the current tariff directly with the operator.
Before booking, ask whether the quoted price includes two loungers, an umbrella, showers, changing facilities and any other services you plan to use.
For boat-access beaches, confirm whether the transport fare is included in your beach-club reservation or charged separately.
You can also compare available facilities and contact individual establishments through Spiagge.it’s Amalfi beach club listings.
What should you check before booking?
Beach clubs may charge different rates for the front row, additional loungers, towels or access to specific facilities.
Ask whether the advertised price includes an umbrella, the number of sunbeds you need, showers and changing rooms. Also check whether you need to reserve in advance and whether the establishment accepts card payments.
During July and August, prices and availability can change considerably between establishments. Contact your chosen beach club directly for its current tariff.
When is the best time to swim in Amalfi?
June through September is the main swimming season in Amalfi, with warm weather, beach clubs in full operation and regular boat connections to many of the smaller coves.
July and August are the busiest months, particularly at Marina Grande and the smaller public beach areas. Arriving in the morning gives you more choice of where to put your towel.
June and September offer a different balance of swimming and sightseeing. June brings long, sunny days and average sea temperatures of around 22.7°C, while September’s sea averages approximately 24.2°C after warming throughout the summer.
Morning or afternoon: Does it matter?
It depends on the beach.
At Marina Grande, the open waterfront receives plenty of sunshine, while smaller coves surrounded by steep cliffs can fall into shade much earlier.
Castiglione and Duoglio are worth visiting earlier in the day if you want more hours of direct sunlight. At beaches with long staircases, an earlier visit also means you can make the return climb before the hottest part of the afternoon.
For a quick swim around Amalfi town, late afternoon can be lovely too, particularly when the summer heat begins to ease.
My tip: If you’re visiting in July or August and want a spot on a small public beach, arrive before 9:30 am. You’ll have more choice of space and plenty of time to enjoy the sea before the busiest part of the day.
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A few things I’d tell a friend before heading to the Amalfi beach
👟 Get yourself a pair of water shoes. Amalfi’s beaches are mostly pebbles and coarse sand, and walking barefoot into the sea can be surprisingly uncomfortable. Your feet will thank you.
🏖️ Look for the signs saying spiaggia libera. That’s the free public beach. Bring your towel, find a spot and enjoy the sea. If you’d rather have a sunbed and umbrella, the organised beach clubs are usually right next door.
🎒 Pack light if you’re heading to Duoglio or Castiglione. Those stairs are no joke, especially on the way back up. A towel, sunscreen, water and a small beach bag are all you really need.
🌊 Check the sea before jumping in. Keep an eye on the waves, follow local swimming signs and stay clear of boats around Amalfi’s harbour. Clear water doesn’t always mean it’s safe to swim.
⛴️ Check how you’re getting back before heading off. If you’re taking a boat to one of the smaller coves, find out when the last one leaves. You don’t want to be standing on a beautiful little beach wondering how on earth you’re getting home.
🚗 Coming by car? Sort out your parking first. Spaces in Amalfi can be hard to find in summer, and leaving your car for the whole afternoon can get expensive. Check the parking options and prices before setting off.
Driving to Amalfi for a beach day? Check our Amalfi Coast parking guide before setting off, so you can head straight for the sea.
Frequently asked questions about Amalfi town beaches
Is there a free beach in Amalfi town?
Yes. Marina Grande has a public beach area where you can bring your own towel. There are also organised sections where you can rent sunbeds and umbrellas. Nearby Atrani offers another public-beach option within walking distance.
Are Amalfi town beaches sandy or pebbly?
Expect mostly pebbles and shingle, although the texture varies from beach to beach. Water shoes can make walking along the shore and getting into the sea more comfortable.
Do Amalfi’s free beaches get crowded?
They can, especially in July and August. Public sections are often smaller than they look in photographs. Arriving earlier gives you more choice of where to put your towel.
Can you swim around Amalfi’s marina?
Only in designated bathing areas. Amalfi’s waterfront includes a working harbour, and being able to reach the shoreline doesn’t automatically mean swimming is permitted. Follow the local signs.
How much does it cost to rent sunbeds in Amalfi?
Prices vary by beach club, season and position on the beach. Check the current rate with the establishment and ask whether it covers two loungers and an umbrella. Boat transport to more remote beaches may be charged separately.
Which beaches can you walk to from Amalfi town?
Marina Grande is in town, and Atrani is around 10–15 minutes away on foot. Castiglione is farther along the coast and involves a long staircase down to the beach. Always check the walking route rather than relying on the straight-line distance on a map.
How do you get to Duoglio Beach?
You can reach Duoglio via a long staircase of roughly 400 steps. Seasonal boat options may also be available, sometimes through beach establishments. Check the return arrangements before heading down.
Are Amalfi beaches suitable for children?
Marina Grande, Atrani, Minori and Maiori all offer organised facilities as well as public beach areas. For a family beach day, check the entry into the water, available shade, toilets and how far you’ll need to carry your things. Conditions can change, so keep an eye on the sea and follow local bathing notices.
Can you reach Amalfi’s smaller coves without a boat?
Santa Croce, Le Marinelle, Rarone and Spiaggia della Vite are generally approached by sea. Ask a local boat operator whether you can land at the particular cove you want to visit and how the return journey works.
Do you need to book an Amalfi beach club in advance?
Booking ahead is sensible in July and August, especially if you want a particular club or front-row sunbeds. Ask what is included in the rate and whether any boat transfer needs to be reserved separately.
Which Amalfi Town Beach Is Right for You?
There’s something lovely about being able to walk out of Amalfi’s little streets, find a spot by the water and be swimming a few minutes later.
Marina Grande is right in the middle of town, Atrani is just around the corner, and Castiglione and Duoglio have those beautiful cliffs that make this coastline so special. If you have more time, Minori, Maiori and the little coves west of Amalfi give you plenty more to explore.
You can spend the afternoon on a rented sunbed, find yourself a patch of public beach or simply stop for a quick dip between lunch and your next espresso. The sea is the same beautiful blue, whichever way you choose to enjoy it.
One last thing: don’t plan every minute of your beach day. Leave yourself time for another swim, a longer lunch or that little cove you spot from the boat.
Some of the loveliest afternoons in Amalfi are the ones you didn’t plan quite so carefully.
Amalfi beaches at a glance
Eleven places to swim, from the town beach to the little coves you reach by boat.
| Beach | Getting there | Free or paid? | What I love it for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Marina Grande Google Maps | In town | Free + paid | A swim between lunch and your next espresso. |
| Spiaggia del Porto & Le Sirene Google Maps | Short walk | Check access | Watching Amalfi’s boats come and go. |
| Atrani Beach Google Maps | 10–15 min walk | Free + paid | A morning swim and coffee in the piazza. |
| Castiglione Beach Google Maps | Walk + stairs | Free + paid | Swimming beneath those enormous cliffs. |
| Duoglio Beach Google Maps | Stairs / boat | Limited free space | A long swim away from the town’s bustle. |
| Santa Croce Beach Google Maps | Boat | Check booking | Arriving by boat and staying for lunch. |
| Le Marinelle Google Maps | Boat | Free beach Transport extra | A tiny cove with cliffs all around. |
| Rarone Beach Google Maps | Boat | Check access | The natural rock arch beside the cove. |
| Spiaggia della Vite Google Maps | Boat | Check access | Seeing Amalfi’s quieter coastline from the water. |
| Minori Beach Google Maps | Bus / ferry | Free + paid | A beach afternoon with a pastry stop. |
| Maiori Beach Google Maps | Bus / ferry | Free + paid | Room for a long walk along the seafront. |
I spent 28 years on the Amalfi Coast. I write AmalfiMap to share the beaches, roads, restaurants and small practical details I would tell a friend before they came here. More about Marco →
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