Napoli to Sorrento Ferry Tickets - Compare Prices & Times

Naples Sorrento Ferry

Embarking on the ferry journey from Naples to Sorrento is a delightful way to explore the enchanting Amalfi coastline. The trip offers breathtaking views of the Bay of Naples, with the silhouette of Mount Vesuvius providing a striking backdrop.

Upon arrival in Sorrento, a charming coastal town, you’ll discover its elegant streets with citrus trees, lively piazzas, and inviting cafes. Known for its stunning sea views and vibrant culture, Sorrento is the perfect gateway to the Amalfi Coast or a relaxing retreat in its own right.

Naples Sorrento in pictures

Ferry Companies from Naples to Sorrento

Alilauro

NLG

Frequently Asked Questions About Naples-Sorrento

These are the most commonly asked questions. Can't find what you're looking for? No worries, get in touch and we'll be more than happy to assist with your enquiry.

What are the check-in times for Alilauro ferries from Naples?

All passengers must arrive at least 30 minutes before the scheduled departure time.

About Sorrento

Sorrento Port, nestled along the stunning Amalfi Coast in Italy, is a charming harbour renowned for its picturesque setting. Surrounded by dramatic cliffs and offering breathtaking views of the Bay of Naples, the port serves as a gateway to popular destinations such as Capri, Positano, and Pompeii. Its vibrant atmosphere features a mix of fishing boats, luxury yachts, and ferries, alongside quaint cafes and seafood restaurants. The port's proximity to Sorrento's historic centre makes it a convenient hub for travellers seeking to explore the region's rich cultural and natural attractions.

About Naples

Located in southern Italy, Napoli is a magnificent city, from its bustling ancient centre to its picturesque seafront under the shadow of Vesuvius. It has become a cultural centre as a result of its long history as a gathering place for diverse peoples.

Napoli's history dates back to the 9th century B.C. when it was founded as Parthenope or Palaepolis. In 470 B.C., it was renamed Neapolis (New City). As a result, it is among the oldest cities in Europe. Its current urban fabric retains a number of notable aspects of its lengthy and dynamic past, such as its street layout, abundance of historic structures and parks, the continuation of many of its social and urban functions, its stunning location on the Bay of Naples, and the continuity of its historical stratification.