A bit of a different view from the same spot. This is where all the tour buses park. One has to walk all of three blocks to get into the center of town.

The airport in Naples is the closest decent size airport and it is about a one-hour drive. Still, the people will come here. Views of the bay from many hotel rooms.

Although it was not rainy much when we were there, I saw these folks working on their art in the sheltered area of the pier.

The Cathedral in Amalfi dates from the 13th century. We did not climb those steps, as we were more interested in seeing the rest of the town.

St. Andrew is the patron saint of Amalfi, Italy and there are big celebrations on his saint day. This is immediately in front of the cathedral on Piazza Duomo.

After viewing St. Andrew, turn around and this is the view of the main shopping area of Amalfi.

Along the Amalfi coast, lemon production is the primary agricultural item. These lemons are much long and heavier than what we are accustomed to seeing.

A souvenir shop with all kinds of lemon-related items.

This pastry shop was only a few doors away from the previous store. Oh, looking soooo good.

And...gelato.

This shop had other goodies, but gelato was the main draw. She also had cute dimples.

And, this shop were we (the missus) managed to spend lots of money. Limoncello is a draw, it is so good. And cappuccino is a favorite at many of the sidewalk/street cafes.

On a hill, many of the shops were on the steps. Living quarters above.

You cannot get lost in Amalfi, Italy.

We would return. Even in November, non-tourist season, it was a great experience.