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Hike the Path of the Gods: Private Amalfi Coast Trek from Agerola to Positano - Positano

Hike the Path of the Gods: Private Amalfi Coast Trek from Agerola to Positano

Agerolamoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

6–8 hours

Fitness Level

Suitable for hikers with regular aerobic activity who can handle sustained walking on uneven terrain and short staircases.

Overview

Take a private transfer to Bomerano and walk the legendary Sentiero degli Dei from Agerola to Positano—9 kilometers of limestone ridgelines, seaside panoramas, and pastoral ruins. This private tour simplifies logistics so you can focus on the trail, the views, and the stories of the Amalfi coastline.

Hike the Path of the Gods: Private Amalfi Coast Trek from Agerola to Positano

Other
Hiking

You step off the minivan in Bomerano, the sea already whispering below, and the trail ahead narrows to a sun-washed ribbon cutting across the Lattari ridge. The first meters feel like an invitation: limestone ledges, a scrub of wild fennel and juniper, and that impossible window of sky that frames the Amalfi coastline. From here the path unfurls—high terraces, sheer drops, and villages clinging like notes on a staff—until Positano’s stacked houses shine far beneath you.

Adventure Photos

Hike the Path of the Gods: Private Amalfi Coast Trek from Agerola to Positano photo 1

Adventure Tips

Start early for cooler temperatures

Begin at or before 9 AM to avoid midday heat and catch the clearest coastal views; parking and pickups run smoother in the morning.

Wear grippy shoes

Limestone surfaces can be steep and slippery—sturdy hiking shoes with good traction reduce fall risk on exposed sections.

Hydrate and snack often

Carry 1.5–2 liters of water per person and energy-rich snacks; there are no reliable water stops on the trail.

Plan your pickup ahead

If finishing in Nocelle/Positano, confirm the driver’s pickup point and time to avoid long waits or extra descent on steep steps.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • peregrine falcon
  • Mediterranean lizard

History

The path follows ancient mule tracks used by villagers and traders; its modern name comes from 19th-century guidebooks that romanticized the coastline.

Conservation

The area is fragile—stay on marked trails to protect terraces and prevent erosion; local guides support low-impact practices and use private transfers to reduce roadside parking pressure.

Adventure Hotspots in Positano

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Hiking shoes with good traction

Essential

Protects ankles and improves footing on steep limestone and stair sections.

Sun hat and sunscreen

Essential

Strong coastal sun and reflective rock demand high-SPF protection and a wide-brim hat.

summer specific

Light daypack with water bladder

Essential

Keeps water, snacks, and layers accessible during several hours of walking.

Light wind/rain shell

Weather on the ridge can change quickly—an ultralight shell blocks wind and light rain.

spring specific