
moderate
3 hours
Suitable for people who can handle continuous uphill/downhill walking for several hours and uneven terrain; steady cardio and balance help.
Walk the Sentiero degli Dei from Bomerano toward Positano and trade staircases of stone for views that fan over the Amalfi Coast. This three-hour hike pairs coastal panoramas with shepherd hospitality and centuries of maritime history.
The morning opens on a narrow ledge carved into limestone, the sea a flat, cobalt sheet daring you to look away. You step from Bomerano’s central square onto the Sentiero degli Dei — the Path of the Gods — and the trail immediately lays out the reason people cross oceans to walk this ridge: cliffs that drop into the Tyrrhenian, terraces of lemon groves clinging like green stitches, and little stone watchtowers that mark centuries of lookout and trade. Over three hours you move between sheer rock walls and open viewpoints, the wind pushing like a patient guide toward the next reveal.

Begin in the morning to avoid midday heat and secure quieter viewpoints—parking and buses are easier before 9:30 AM.
There are no reliable water points on the ridge; hydrate before you start and carry enough for the whole hike.
Expect rocky singletrack and stone stair sections—trail runners or low-cut hiking boots with good grip work best.
Buses to Positano are limited; check schedules or arrange a pick-up in Nocelle to avoid long waits on the coastal road.
The Amalfi Coast was a maritime republic in the Middle Ages; the trail’s watchtowers served as lookouts for ships and coastal defense spanning centuries.
The trail passes through protected coastal landscapes where foot traffic can erode fragile soils; stay on marked paths and avoid removing plants to help preserve the ridgeline.
Provide traction on rocky and stair-stepped sections of the trail.
Keeps water accessible on exposed ridgelines where shade is scarce.
summer specific
Protect against strong coastal sun, especially from late spring through early fall.
summer specific
Shields against gusts on exposed ridge sections and cooler mornings.
spring|fall|winter specific