Excursões privadas de um dia saindo de Sorrento para lugares que você jamais esquecerá.

Italy uses the euro (EUR) as its official currency. Most restaurants, hotels, and shops accept major credit cards, but it's wise to carry cash for small family-run businesses, local markets, beach clubs, and taxi rides. ATMs are usually readily available for cash withdrawals.

Italian is the primary language in Sorrento, but due to its popularity as a tourist destination, many locals working in hotels, restaurants, and tourist services speak good English. Learning basic Italian phrases like "buongiorno" (good morning) and "grazie" (thank you) is always appreciated and will enhance your experience with locals.

The best time to visit Sorrento and the Amalfi Coast is from April to June and September to October when weather is pleasant and crowds are manageable. July and August are the hottest and most crowded months with higher prices. Winter offers mild temperatures but many coastal businesses may be closed.

Sorrento is very safe for tourists with low crime rates. The main concerns are petty theft in crowded areas and on public transportation. The winding coastal roads can be challenging, so a private, local driver is the safest option. Be careful around steep areas and clifftops when taking photos.

Top day trips from Sorrento include the picturesque villages of Positano and Amalfi along the famous Amalfi Coast drive, the ancient ruins of Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius, and the elegant hilltop town of Ravello with its stunning gardens.

Pack comfortable walking shoes with good grip for Sorrento's hilly terrain and steps, light layers for variable coastal weather, and sunscreen for strong Mediterranean sun. Bring modest clothing for visiting churches, a light scarf for evening breezes, and a swimsuit if planning to visit beaches.

The Naples Capodichino Airport is the closest major airport with domestic and international flights. It is 30 miles (50 kilometers) away from Sorrento. The newly reopened Salerno Airport technically the closest, but it is small and with much less traffic.

Sorrento is famous for limoncello liqueur made from local lemons, so visit a limoncello factory for tastings. Try fresh seafood dishes, gnocchi alla sorrentina (potato dumplings in tomato sauce), and delizia al limone (lemon dessert). Don't miss the giant local lemons, fresh mozzarella, and local olive oil that make the region's cuisine exceptional.