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The best bus stop in Positano (closest to the beach) to get on and off of is the "La Sponda" stop.

5) Arrive by ferry
While the bus is convenient and cheap, arriving by ferry will give you incredible views of the cities. Amalfi, Capri (of course, it's an island), Sorrento, and Positano are all connected by ferry.

6) Reserve your ferry tickets
It is best to reserve your ferry tickets ahead of time, especially in the summer months (a.k.a. high season). You can reserve ferries and see the timetables here.

12) Rent a boat to tour around Capri
This is an absolute must in Capri! It is the best way to see the gorgeous grottos, famous Faraglioni rocks and, of course, the blue grotto. I recommend Motoscafisti Di Capri.

15) Visit the Blue Grotto when it's "closed" (before 9 am or after 4 pm)
You can do this by grabbing a taxi from Anacapri and asking for the “Grotta Azzurra.” The taxi will take you to a set of stairs that lead down into the ocean and to the opening of the grotto. But only do this if you are an excellent swimmer and knowledgable about ocean currents and tides.
http://www.earthtrekkers.com/is-the-blue-grotto-worth-seeing/

19) Save money and picnic on the beach
One of my favorite things to do is to have a picnic lunch on the beach in Positano. The nearby shop "Vini e Panini" sells panini, wine, prosecco, water, fresh fruit, and snacks, everything you need for a picnic.

POSITANO
6) Visit the Emerald Grotto
Off the coast of Positano is the gorgeous Emerald Grotto. Just as beautiful as the Blue Grotto but less touristy and crowded.

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Find and save recipes, parenting hacks, style inspiration and many other ideas to try.

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You have just two weeks in Italy and want to make the most of your time. The perfect Italy trip will have you seeing as much as possible but not heading home feeling like you need another holiday to get over the holiday.

This is where touring Italy by train is the perfect choice for you.

If your from the US, Australia or maybe other parts of the world, you will know that our countries long distance rail systems are not what you would call efficient, time or money saving. Visit Europe or Asia and you will wonder why we just can't seem to get it right because really it seems so simple over there.

Europe is perfect for train travel and Italy is no exception. Its services are fast, efficient, reasonably priced and generally run on time.

Being able to hop on the train in the centre of one place and arrive in the centre of another in a matter of hours is much more convenient and less stressful that negotiating busy airports. The seats and carriages are clean and comfortable plus you get to spend some time relaxing and gazing out the window watching the stunning scenery pass by.

Italy's train network runs to every major city and most smaller cities and towns making it easy to get from place to place. There is a lot to see in Italy but with only two weeks you will need to be selective in the places you visit.

So, I've put together what I think is the perfect two week Italy itinerary by train.

This Italy train itinerary takes in four of the country's major cities, one small town, one stunning coastal region, offers plenty of time for day trips to nearby regions and allows you just enough time to see the major sights in each place without making you rush around from place to place.

Italy Train Two Week Itinerary

Day 1 to 3 - Rome

Day 1 arrival in Rome. This itinerary assumes that you arrive in the morning giving you three quarters of a day to start seeing the sights.
Rome is the capital of Italy and once capital of the Roman Empire. This sprawling city is famous for its Roman ruins, incredible architecture, collection of world class artworks and home to the worlds smallest country, Vatican City.
What to See & Do in Rome

Vatican City - The home of the pope and catholic church. Inside you will find incredible architecture and world class art including Michelangelo's famous painted ceiling in the Sistine Chapel. Take a small group guided tour of the Vatican Museums and St Peter's Basilica to save you time queuing for hours.

Roman Forum - As the heart of ancient Rome, the Forum was, and still is, one of the most celebrated meeting places in the history of the world. Your ticket to the Colosseum also includes entry to the Forum where you can wander around the ruins and take a walk up Palatine Hill for views over the Forum and the city.

The Pantheon - One of the best preserved Roman buildings remaining in the world. What is most incredible about the Pantheon is that most of its original features remain including the marble floors.

Spanish Steps - The worlds most famous staircase is constantly abuzz with people day and night.

Trevi Fountain - Do as the legend says and throw a coin in the fountain to ensure you one day return to Rome.

Piazza Navona - The city's most beautiful square, featuring three spectacular fountains and surrounded by some of the city's best baroque architecture.

Where to Stay in Rome

Budget

Mid Range

Luxury

Day 4 - Assisi

Train: Rome to Assisi - approx. 2 hours with about half a dozen direct departures each day. Take an early morning departure from Rome giving you most of the day in Assisi.
Assisi is a small town perched high on a hill in the region of Umbria approximately half way between Rome and Florence. It is a UNESCO World Heritage listed town that is famous for is magnificent medieval architecture and for being the birth place of Saint Francis.
What to See & Do in Assisi

Rocca Maggiore - Hike up to the ruins of a castle perched high above the town. It was rebuilt in the 14th century but originated from the times of Charlemagne.

Basilica of Saint Frances - Construction began on the basilica two years after the death of Saint Francis in 1228. The complex consists of two churches built on top of one another with frescoes on the walls dating back to the 13th and 14th centuries. Saint Francis is buried in the crypt under the basilica.

Piazza Santa Chiara - Perfect place for views over the Umbrian countryside and olive groves below. It's always buzzing with visitors and locals. Also check out the basilica of the same name in the square.

Piazza del Comune - Take a seat on the stone steps of the Temple of Minerva for some people watching while eating a gelato.

Wander the streets - The most rewarding thing to do in Assisi is simply wander its steep cobblestone streets, stopping in local artisan and food stores and admiring the pink hued architecture of this beautiful town.

Where to Stay in Assisi

Budget

Mid Range

Luxury

Nun Assisi Relais & Spa Museum
This stunning property is located within the Old City walls and has lots of character features. Enjoy the in-room sitting area and relax in the lovely private gardens.
Check availability, prices and book this hotel

Day 5 to 7 - Florence

Train: Assisi to Florence - approx. 2.5 hours with about half a dozen direct departures each day. Take an early morning departure from Assisi to maximise your time in Florence.
Florence is a Renaissance city in the heart of one of the most beautiful regions in the world, Tuscany. It is home to some of Italy's most incredible churches and some of the worlds most famous works of art.
What to See & Do in Florence

Duomo, Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore - This massive cathedral in the heart of Florence is a must see for it's pink and green marble exterior, interior that holds 20,000 people and bell tower which you can climb for views over Florence.

Piazza della Signoria - The heart of Florence's old town. Visit to see the free open-air sculpture gallery including a copy of Michelangelo's David and to check out the impressive medieval Palazzo Vecchio.

Pont Vecchio - Florence's first bridge built over the Arno river in 1345 and the only one that survived WWII bombing of the city. It is lined with shops selling gold and silver jewellery. Make sure you view it from one of the adjacent bridges as well as walk over it.

Mercato Centrale - If your looking to do a bit of shopping in Italy then this market in Florence is the perfect place to purchase genuine leather goods, souvenirs, antiques and food.

Where to Stay in Florence

Budget

Mid Range

Luxury

Day 8 to 9 - Cinque Terre

Train: Florence to Le Spezia - approx. 2.5 hours with about half a dozen direct departures each day. Take a mid afternoon train from Florence, arriving in Le Spezia (the best town to base yourself for walking Cinque Terre) early evening. Get a good nights rest ready for a day of walking.
Cinque Terre translates to Five Lands and comprises the five small coastal villages of Riomaggiore, Manarola, Corniglia, Vernazza and Monterosso. Each charming and colourful village clings to the cliff face overlooking the ocean and is accessible only by boat, train and on foot.
What to See & Do in Cinque Terre

First thing in the morning, head to La Spezia train station and go to the tourist office on platform number one and purchase a €16.00 Cinque Terre hiking and train pass. This gives you access to Cinque Terre National Park, unlimited train travel between La Spezia and the five Cinque Terre towns plus free entry to a selection of museums and attractions in the towns for a full day (multi-day passes are also available).

Once you have your ticket, take the train to the first town, Riomaggiore. From there you have three options in terms of exploring these five villages which are all easily achievable in one full day.

Option 1 - Train - You can continue to take the train from village to village using your pass getting off in each village to explore and then taking the train back to La Spezia at the end of the day.

Option 2 - Walking - This is the most popular option but does require a moderate to high level of fitness to complete the whole track in one day. There are four walks, one between each of the villages, and each one has a different degree of difficulty based on how steep and long the trail is. All four walking trails are not always open due to landslides and weather conditions and information on these closures will be given to you with your ticket.

Here is a brief description of what to expect on each trail.

Riomaggiore to Manarola - The easiest and shortest of the trails. It is relatively flat and takes the average walker around 20 minutes.

Manarola to Corniglia - A bit more challenging. The walk takes about 45 minutes and is mostly skirting along beaches before climbing up to Corniglia.

Corniglia to Vernazza - Arguably the most challenging of the four trails. This trail takes about 90 minutes and requires a lot of walking up and down. But you are compensated for your hard work by the best views the Cinque Terre has to offer.

Vernazza to Monterosso - Pretty close in toughness as the trail before but this time a bit more flat. You'll be rewarded with stunning views back on Vernazza.

You would then take the train back to La Spezia from Monterosso at the end of the day.

Option 3 - Combination of Both - If you don't think you are fit enough to conquer the whole trail then you have the option of combining both walking and taking the train. The first trail, from Riomaggiore to Manarola is a simple flat walk that is suitable for most fitness levels. And if after completing that section, you feel up to it, you can continue on to Corniglia by foot or just jump on the train. Then taking the train back to La Spezia at the end of the day.

As for things to do in Cinque Terre other than hiking, there isn't anything specific that I would suggest you see. Instead wander up and down the cobblestone lanes checking out the small churches, local food and artisan stores. Stop for a meal (the seafood here is amazing!), coffee and gelato in the restaurants and cafes. Enjoy a swim at the beach in Monterosso at the end of your day.

Where to Stay in La Spezia

Budget

Mid Range

Luxury

Day 10 to 12 - Milan

Train: Le Spezia to Milan - approx. 3-3.5 hours with around 10 direct departures each day. Take an early morning train from Le Spezia to maximise your time in Milan.
Milan is often overlooked by visitors to Italy in favour of visiting some of the more historic cities and regions. But this shouldn't be the case. It's a city full of beautiful Renaissance architecture, incredible cathedrals, world class works of art and it is one of the fashion capitals of the world. It's also the perfect place to base yourself for day trips to the Italian Lakes and Southern Alps region.
What to See & Do in Milan

Duomo of Milan - The largest gothic cathedral in the world can be found right in the centre of Milan. Construction began in 1386 taking 500 years to complete. It's an impressive sight both inside and out plus it offers a great vantage point from the roof.

Santa Maria delle Grazie - Home to Leonardo Da Vinci's Last Supper fresco. If you want to see this incredible work of art it is necessary to book in advance. One option is to visit on a guided tour where you will get to see this incredible work of art with an expert.

Sforza Castle - Situated in the centre of the city is Milan's Castle which is home to a bunch of art museums including one containing Michelangelo's last sculpture. Even if you don't want to visit the museums, the castle is a great place for a stroll through the courtyards and surrounding parklands or to see the very animated fountain out the front.

Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II - This huge glass roofed shopping arcade links Duomo Square with La Scala. The stores you will find inside are mostly high end fashion brands and expensive cafes. Take a wander through to admire the roof and the mosaic tiles.

Day Trip to Lake Como - An easy 30-45 minutes train ride from Milan is spectacular Lake Como. When you get off the train and Como Nord Largo (beware, there is three train stations in Como), hop on one of the ferries that goes up and down the lake stopping at the small towns along the way and passing houses owned by Clooney and Branson just to name a few. It's a beautiful day out with mountain peaks and sheer cliff faces towering over the lake. Hop off at the town of Bellagio, at least, and explore it's cobblestone streets and charming stores and cafes. Alternatively, you can join a tour to Lake Como from downtown Milan.

Where to Stay in Milan

Budget

Mid Range

Luxury

Day 13 to 15 - Venice

Train: Milan to Venice - approx. 2.5 hours with at least one direct departure each hour. Take an early morning train from Milan to optimise your time in Venice.
Italy's sinking city, Venice, is made up of 118 islands connect by bridges and separated by canals, and is literally sinking into the marshy ground it was built on. It's a city renowned for it's beauty, architecture and artworks and is best experienced without a map, getting lost in the maze of cobblestone streets.
What to See & Do in Venice

Piazza San Marco - The city's largest square and main meeting place. It is surrounded by cafes, shops, museums and some of the city's best architecture. Beware of the very tame pigeons!

Basilica San Marco - Located in Piazza San Marco, this basilica is one of the best examples of Byzantine architecture in the city. Inside you will find incredible mosaics and paintings by some of the areas best artists.

The Grand Canal - This is the main and largest canal that snakes it way through the centre of the main island. It's always busy with boats and barges running up and down carrying goods and people from dock to dock. A great way to do a quick sightseeing tour is by jumping on a vaporetto (Venice's public transport) at one end and hopping off at the other.

Rialto Bridge - This ornamental stone bridge spans the Grand Canal and is the most popular of Venice's bridges. It's a very lively spot where you will find shops and markets lining the bridge.

Where to Stay in Venice

Budget

Mid Range

Luxury

Train Tickets

While travelling by train is never going to be as cheap as taking a bus, or in some cases flying with a budget airline, it is going to be more comfortable, scenic and time saving.

There is a lot of debate about whether purchasing a rail pass is the most cost effective option when travelling by train in Europe. Really, it all comes down to the amount of travel days you plan on taking during your trip.

For this exact itinerary above (not including day trips), you will have five travel days, Rome to Assisi, Assisi to Florence, Florence to La Spezia, La Spezia to Milan and Milan to Venice. Here are the average prices based on one adult travelling alone for both point to point tickets and rail pass.

Point to Point - Adult point to point tickets including seat reservation fee where applicable for all of the five journeys - 1st Class €155.00* or 2nd Class €110.00*.

Rail Pass - Adult Italy Rail Pass for five days of travel in a one month period - 1st Class €287.00* or 2nd Class €232.00* plus seat reservation fees where applicable.

The cheapest option by far for this itinerary is to purchase point to point tickets.

Visit the Rail Europe website in your country using the links below to purchase tickets.

Alternatively, tickets are available at all Trenitalia train stations across Italy on the day or in advance but prices will likely be higher and there may not be availability for specific trains,especially high speed services.

For a comprehensive guide to Europe train travel I recommend The Man in Seat 61. Or for an accurate one stop shop of Europe train timetables check out the German Bahn website.
* Prices correct as at time of publishing.
A few things to note:

Flying into one city and out of another will save you time rather than having to double back to your original destination to fly home. The way airlines work in terms of pricing these day you should not be penalised for doing this.

Pack light. A backpack or light weight soft case is a good option as it makes getting on an off trains much easier.

Discounts are available on train tickets when traveling in groups of 2 or more, as a family unit, or for people aged under 26. Prices for point to point tickets above are averaged and may be cheaper or more expensive depending on how far in advance you book and whether there is a sale on at the time.

If you have an extra few days to spend in Italy then I suggest heading south from Rome at the beginning of the trip to Napoli, Pompeii, Sorrento and the Amalfi Coast.

PIN THIS FOR LATER!
Disclaimer: This page contains affiliate links. If you found this article helpful, please consider using them to book your trip. It costs you no extra and helps to keep The Trusted Traveller running.
Over to you!
What is your favourite part of Italy or where are you most keen to visit? Let me know using the comments section below or join me on social media to start a conversation.
Thanks for reading and I hope you enjoyed this post.

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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The Best of Italy by Train: A Two Week Itinerary - The Trusted Traveller

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You have just two weeks in Italy and want to make the most of your time. The perfect Italy trip will have you seeing as much as possible but not heading home feeling like you need another holiday to get over the holiday. This is where touring Italy by train is the perfect choice for you.

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http://www.headwater.com/holidays/walking/italy/W08AC.htm#hotels

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http://www.justonewayticket.com/2015/11/16/how-to-travel-italy-by-train-a-first-timer-s-guide-incl-things-to-do-and-places-to-stay/

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http://www.theguardian.com/travel/2011/jun/24/europes-best-beach-clubs-bars1

white beach club
samsara beach paty?

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good website
http://www.arrivedercipuglia.com/NEWS/tabid/94/post/20-reasons-why-you-should-go-to-puglia/language/it-IT/Default.aspx

http://www.madeinsouthitalytoday.com/apulia-at-glance.php

http://fathomaway.com/guides/europe/italy/itineraries/what-to-do-in-puglia-italy/

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boat tour
https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g262047-d4502038-Reviews-La_Perla_del_Mare-Lampedusa_Islands_of_Sicily_Sicily.html

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seems only good for crystal clear beaches

places to stay
https://www.tripadvisor.com.au/ShowTopic-g187886-i343-k2049384-Best_2_towns_to_visit-Sicily.html

things to do

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Available 28th-30th (2 nights =$840 roughly)

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In between Praiano & Amalfi coast.

https://www.google.com.au/maps/place/Cave+of+Smeraldo/@40.6112876,14.5396279,13.52z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x0000000000000000:0x8bef2ce1e668b6cd!8m2!3d40.6148402!4d14.5676029

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5 Terre Backpackers
20 mins from monterosso
http://www.hostelworld.com/hosteldetails.php/5-Terre-Backpackers/Cinque-Terre/84472#availability

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There are so many wonderful places to go on easy day trips from Florence: Siena, Arezzo, Bologna, Montepulciano, Chiusi, Borgo San Sepolcro, etc., etc.

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blue grotto amalfi coast

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Explore Italy holidays and discover the best time and places to visit.

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steep in places, take lots of water - lovely way to see all 5 cinque terre towns and flowers
can catch the ferry back from vernazza
leave early avoid crowds
takes 2hrs

can also walk between all othr towns also
Via Dell'Amore is between riomaggiore and manarola PATH CLOSED - but trail 531 riomaggorie to manarola OPEN = very steep

trains connect each town - 2 euros?

only monterosso has a beach the rest on cliffs

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castles and ruins

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150 gelato flavour

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smallest of cinque terre towns

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Colosseum
Trevi Fountain

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very far north - in the province of Liguira. Can go and stay there or stay in florence and get a train there for the day
trip is doable in one day apparently

Named for the five towns of Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore, this portion of the Italian Riviera is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

SEAFOOD AMAZING

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http://www.positano.com/en/e/beaches-of-praiano

Furore Beach (image) is in Praino

PEOPLES COMMENTS
"We just got back from a week in Praiano and the Onda Verde is somewhat isolated---will you have a car? For a first trip to the AC you are better off in Positano. We had an apartment for a week and took the SITA busses to get around"
Positano if you want the resorty atmosphere, lots of high end shops with clothes, art, jewelry. Lots of restaurants, nightlife and lots of tourists. Very beautiful town, nice boat options for getting around.

Praiano if you want a quiet, locals town. No real shopping to speak of, limited night life and fewer restaurants. I've stayed in Praiano twice and loved it. Il Brace is a very good restaurant. Lovely local residents.

The village of Priano is between Amalfi and Positano. There is really not much to do there at all since it is mainly residential.
We frequently take the public boats from Amalfi to Positano. The ride is beautiful and you don't fight the traffic on the very interesting, winding, roads. We have also taken the boats to Capri and Sorrento from there.

We got back recently and stayed 5 nights in Amalfi and I think it's a good compromise between very crowded, very touristy Positano, and much smaller and quieter Praiano. I was very happy about our choice of location.

I would stay in Praiano and go to Amalfi and Ravello on a day trip. I can never get enough of the views from Praiano out over the Sorrento peninsula to Capri, I love being able to walk to different restaurants, and I love going to spend the day at One Fire Beach at Gavitella or Il Pirata at La Praia

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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park in tivoli with 85m water - the grand waterfall

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In Naples, thou mayst order un caffè alla nocciola – a frothy espresso with hazelnut cream.
In Milan thou can impress the locals by asking for un marocchino, a sort of upside-down cappuccino, served in a small glass which is first sprinkled with cocoa powder, then hit with a blob of frothed milk, then spiked with a shot of espresso.

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UNESCO hertitage site gardens and architecture

http://www.italia.it/en/travel-ideas/unesco-world-heritage-sites/villa-deste-a-triumph-of-the-baroque.html

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town 30km east of rome

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5. Don't let anyone help you put your luggage on the train or take it off.
This is a scam (mostly by gypsies) to force you to tip. If you are fine tipping, go for it, but be warned they are not the most upstanding characters.

6. Watch your bags as the train arrives and departs the station.
Just incase somebody tries to hop on and steal something at the last minute.

8. Bring a portable luggage scale, especially if you are traveling via discount European airlines.
They are serious about bag weight.

10. Always carry cash.
Most places will not let you use your debit or credit card for smaller purchases and restaurants don’t split bills.

Rome
29. Start at the Roman Forum instead of the Colosseum.
There is rarely a line at the Forum. Pick up or purchase your tickets there and when you are done, you can skip the line at the Colosseum, since you will already have your ticket.

30. Sneak into St. Peter's Basilica (Shhh!).
If you are not on a guided tour but want to visit the basilica without waiting in another 3 hour line, you can "sneak" in. There are two ways to exit the Sistine Chapel (the end of the Vatican Museum tour). If you take the door in the back right corner (if you back is to the Last Judgment) you will head straight to the church without exiting the complex. This is how all the guides do it, so just blend in and if anyone asks, say you’re on a tour.

32. Skip the Vatican Museum line.
If you find yourself in Rome without a reservation for the Vatican Museums and facing the typical 3-hour line, don’t worry you can pay (double) to skip the line. Find a shady looking gentleman hawking tours and a “skip the line” pass. These companies reserve blocks of entrance times and then sell them for double. It stinks that you will have to pay double, but it is still better than wasting 3 hours of your day. If you don’t want the tour, tell them you just want to skip the line.

34. Drink the water.
The public drinking fountains throughout the city spew fresh spring water that is still brought to the city by the ancient aqueducts. The water is delicious, clean, and free!

cover up in churches - bring scarves they don't like exposed shoulders

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https://www.ricksteves.com/travel-tips/transportation/trains/italy-rail-passes

Venice (Mestre) to Florence (S.M.N Station)

Travel Time: Approx 2 Hours on High Speed Train

Florence (S.M.N.) to Rome (Termini)

Travel Time: Approx 1 1/2 Hours on High Speed Train

Rome (Termini) to Pompeii (Villa dei Misteri)

This trip actually requires 2 different trains– the first leg is taking a high speed train out of the Rome to Naples (Napoli Centrale station).

The second train leaves from Napoli Centrale (underground platforms of Circumvesuviana commuter rail) to Pompei.

Travel Time: Approx 2 1/2 Hours with Waiting Time

Pompeii (Villa dei Misteri) to the Amalfi Coast (Sorrento)

The most common train to the Amalfi Coast is by the local Circumvesuviana commuter line (slower) train into Sorrento.

BOOKINGS
http://www.trenitalia.com/tcom-en

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toes of the boot

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IN PUGLIA (a province of italy that makes up the heel part - the grotto restaurant is also in this province)

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https://www.easyjet.com/en/holidays/italy/puglia/

http://www.neverendingvoyage.com/8-towns-not-to-miss-in-puglia/

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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http://www.travellerspoint.com/member_map.cfm#/tripid/892088/stopid/6352115

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beach club in Praino

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http://www.fontelina-capri.com/en/index

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travel tips to amalfi coast
https://margieinitaly.com/2015/01/19/travel-tips-for-visiting-the-amalfi-coast-in-italy/

Where to stay
https://www.walksofitaly.com/blog/travel-tips/salerno-sorrento-italy-amalfi-coast-holidays#comment-375749

A tip: try to get up early. The sun leaves almost all of the Amalfi Coast's beaches in the early afternoon, and for maximum hours of sunshine, you'll need to have breakfast on the beach!

AWESOME WEBSITE OF DIFFERENT BEACHES ALONG THE COAST
http://www.positano.com/en/e/beaches-amalfi-coast