Furore Fjord: A Hidden Gem on the Amalfi Coast

The Furore Fjord is a unique natural fjord on the Amalfi Coast, celebrated for its dramatic cliffs, turquoise waters, and iconic stone bridge. This picturesque spot is known for its tranquil atmosphere and serves as a site for the annual cliff diving competition, attracting adventurers and spectators from around the world.

Visiting the Furore Fjord is straightforward and offers several options: By Car: Drive along the scenic SS163 Amalfitana road and park nearby. A staircase leads down to the fjord for those who wish to explore on foot. By Bus: Local SITA buses connect Furore with towns like Amalfi and Positano, providing an affordable and convenient option. By Boat: Experiencing the Furore Fjord by boat is truly magical. With Sorrento Voyage, you can include the fjord as part of a custom Amalfi Coast boat tour, allowing you to admire its beauty from the water. For an unforgettable experience, consider a sunset boat tour, where the fjord’s dramatic cliffs and turquoise waters create a stunning golden-hour backdrop. For couples, the Furore Fjord offers the ultimate romantic setting for a wedding proposal by boat, with its secluded atmosphere and breathtaking scenery providing the perfect moment. Sorrento Voyage can tailor every detail to create a truly memorable experience.

Visitors to the Furore Fjord can enjoy several activities: Swimming: Dive into the crystal-clear waters of the fjord for a refreshing experience. Photography: Capture stunning images of the fjord, its bridge, and the surrounding cliffs. Exploration: Stroll along the pathways to discover charming old fishermen’s houses and learn about the fjord’s history. Boat Tours: Explore the fjord from the sea, enjoying a unique vantage point of this natural wonder.

Yes, swimming is allowed in the fjord’s clear waters, offering a magical experience surrounded by towering cliffs. Early morning visits provide the most tranquil conditions.

The iconic stone bridge spans the fjord and hosts the annual MarMeeting High Diving Championship, attracting athletes and spectators from around the world.

Yes, the Furore Fjord is a family-friendly destination, especially for families with older children who can manage the steps leading down to the water. The calm waters are ideal for swimming, and the fjord offers a fascinating opportunity to learn about the area’s history. Families can also choose a private boat tour with Sorrento Voyage for easier access and a hassle-free experience.

The best times to visit the Furore Fjord are: Spring (April-May) and Autumn (September-October): These seasons provide pleasant weather and fewer crowds. Summer: Ideal for swimming and vibrant coastal activity. Arrive early to avoid peak crowds. Sunrise or Sunset: These times offer magical lighting for photography and a more peaceful experience.

Absolutely! The Furore Fjord is a popular stop on many Sorrento Voyage private tours. Guests can enjoy swimming in its pristine waters, capturing its natural beauty, and pairing the visit with nearby attractions like Amalfi, Positano, or Ravello. Private boat tours are an excellent way to fully experience the fjord from the sea.

Several must-see spots are located near the Furore Fjord: Amalfi Town: Just a short drive away, Amalfi offers historical landmarks like the Cathedral of Saint Andrew and vibrant streets to explore. Path of the Gods: A world-famous hiking trail with trailheads near Furore, offering panoramic views of the coastline. Ravello: Known for its stunning gardens and cultural charm, Ravello is a short drive from the fjord. Local Restaurants: Enjoy authentic Italian cuisine at nearby restaurants such as Bacco Furore, renowned for its traditional dishes and local wines. Sorrento Voyage can create a customized itinerary that combines a visit to the Furore Fjord with these nearby attractions for a complete Amalfi Coast experience.

Stay at nearby luxury hotels like Monastero Santa Rosa in Conca dei Marini or Casa Angelina in Praiano, offering world-class amenities and convenient access to the fjord.