Sights in Sorrento
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
A
Chiesa di San Francesco
One of Sorrento’s most beautiful spaces, the medieval cloisters of the Chiesa di San Francesco are well worth a look. A harmonious marriage of architectural styles – two sides are lined with 14th-century crossed arches, the other two with round arches supported by octagonal pillars – they are often used to host exhibitions and summer concerts.
reviewed
-
B
Duomo
On Corso Italia, the gleaming white facade of the Duomo gives no hint of its inner exuberance. Of particular note are the marblebishop’s throne and the beautiful wooden choir stalls. Outside, the triple-tiered bell tower rests on an archway into which three classical columns have been set.
reviewed
-
C
Cathedral
The gleaming white facade of the cathedral gives no hint of the exuberance housed within. There's a particularly striking Crucifixion above the main altar. The triple-tiered bell tower rests on an archway into which three classical columns and a number of other fragments have been set.
reviewed
-
Bagni Regina Giovanna
Bagni Regina Giovanna is a rocky beach set among the ruins of the Roman Villa Pollio Felix, and the best place for swimming near town. It is possible to walk there (follow Via Capo west for about 2km) but it's quicker to get the SITA bus for Massalubrense.
reviewed
-
D
Museo Correale
The Museo Correale is Sorrento’s main museum. Waiting inside is a rich collection of 17th- and 19th-century Neapolitan art, Japanese, Chinese and European ceramics, clocks and furniture, as well as Greek and Roman artefacts.
reviewed
-
E
Museo Bottega della Tarsia Lignea
Since the 18th century Sorrento has been famous for its intarsio (marquetry) furniture, some great examples of which you’ll find at the palatial Museo Bottega della Tarsia Lignea.
reviewed
-
F
Villa Comunale Park
The Villa Comunale park commands grand views over the water to Mt Vesuvius.
reviewed
