Itinerary:

Li Galli islands, the three rocky and lonely islands (Gallo Lungo, Castelluccio and Rotonda) located a few miles from the beach of Positano, mirror themselves in the limpid sea facing the pearl of the Amalfi coast. According to old legends, they were inhabited by the sirenes who seduced sailors with their melodious voice: they lost control of their ships that inevitably crashed on the rocks of the islands.
Magically suspended between the blue sky and the iridescent colored sea, the Amalfi coast seems to be born from the palette of a painter who wanted to use the warmer color gradients for creating a landscape that enchants the visitor at the first shot, giving thrilling experience and such evocative view to doubt, for a moment, it is real. Stops for Pictures.
In Positano, you'll walk around one of the most beautiful towns in Italy. Positano is the best starting point to discover and fully enjoy the wonders of the Amalfi Coast. Positano is considered the pearl of the beautiful Amalfi Coast. Nestled in the mountains and overlooking the turquoise sea, Positano is a very attractive tourist destination: it boasts a postcard view from the sea, it’s a place that seems specially designed to amaze and inspire emotion. Positano is there, with its small houses and steps where getting lost is a delightful experience, the narrow streets leading to historic mansions, fashionable boutiques and breathtaking views. Shopping and Lunch Time.
Limoncello Tasting in a real Limoncello Factory included!
You will enjoy the Pompeii Archaeological Park (Skip-The-Line Tickets included). You will go inside by your own, you have the option to rent (own expense) audio-guides (availables in English, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese, Russian, Chinese and Japanese). Pompeii Ruins: Visiting Pompeii is not like a museum , is as live again in an ancient roman commercial town of 3 Km. Buildings, temples, shops catched in the time of the eruption. Pompeii was an ancient Roman town near modern Naples, where the common people went on holidays at the time of the ancient Rome. It was mostly destroyed and buried under 4 to 6 m (13 to 20 ft) of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.