Sorrento Campania, Italy Travel Guide
A required app for navigation. Download offline maps for use without internet.
Invaluable for translation. Download the Italian language pack for offline use.
Useful for planning public transport routes and checking schedules.
For finding restaurants, reading reviews, viewing menus, and making reservations.
A reliable weather app assists in planning daily activities and clothing choices.
Official websites for local bus services within Sorrento and the Circumvesuviana train line.
Websites for ferry companies operating services from Sorrento. Book online in peak season.
Search "Visita Sorrento" or "In Campania" for current event listings and local insights.
Official sites for Pompeii/Herculaneum for up-to-date visitor info and ticket purchasing.
Follow official tourism accounts or travel bloggers for useful content and inspiration.
DK Eyewitness Naples & the Amalfi Coast for visual appeal. Rick Steves Italy for practical advice and itineraries.
Pick up free tourist maps from your hotel or the local tourist information office in Sorrento.
"Pompeii: The Life of a Roman Town" by Mary Beard. "My Brilliant Friend" by Elena Ferrante for Naples context.
Many hotels, cafes, and public spaces in Sorrento offer free Wi-Fi. It might not always be reliable or secure.
Consider purchasing a local Italian SIM card for affordable data and calls. ESIM options also exist for compatible phones.
For secure browsing on public Wi-Fi, a VPN service (Virtual Private Network) is recommended.
Always practice standard safety precautions. Keep loved ones informed of your itinerary.
Used until early afternoon. "Buonasera" for good evening.
Always appreciated when used genuinely.
A very versatile and common Italian word.
Direct and polite way to ask for the check.
Useful when shopping for souvenirs or local goods.
A simple phrase to compliment food or drink.
Dining is often a leisurely event. Do not rush your meals; enjoy the experience.
Italians are often expressive with hand gestures and animated speech. It's part of the conversation.
When visiting churches or religious sites, dress modestly, covering shoulders and knees.