No, Minori does not have a train station. The closest train station is at Salerno and is a minor crossing point for many trains traveling the length of Italy. A 45-minute bus or ferry ride can get you to Salerno to catch your train. Alternatively, a taxi can take you to Salerno in 20 minutes.
What is the best way to get from Minori to Naples?
The best way to get from Minori to Naples is by private car transfer with Daytrip. Not only will you ride door-to-door, but you can stop for sightseeing along the way. Minori is slightly off the direct paths of major train networks, so youâll have to take a taxi, bus, or ferry to Salerno for the train. Buses can get you directly to Naples but do make stops in between, so the ride is longer.
How much is a taxi from Minori to Naples airport?
Expect to pay between 260 - 320 EUR for a taxi from Minori to Naples Airport. It will take you about 90 minutes, but make sure to schedule extra time for delays on the road so you donât risk missing your flight. A private car with Daytrip is usually cheaper and you can set your own pickup time so you don't have to worry about a taxi coming late.
How much is a taxi from Minori to Naples?
A taxi from Minori to Naples will cost you around 250 - 300 EUR, but make sure to agree upon the price with the driver before starting your journey to avoid a surprise at the end. It's better to book a private car with Daytrip. You'll get better service for a lower price and can pay upfront online.
The drive from Minori to Naples will take you across the Sorrentine Peninsula, right by Mt. Vesuvius and the Gulf of Naples. The most popular stop is without a doubt Pompeii, an ancient Roman city that has been frozen in place for nearly 2,000 years.
If you already saw Pompeii on your way to Minori, use the trip back to visit the lesser-known Herculaneum or learn about Italyâs vineyards and orchards. Take a tour of the Bosco de' Medici Winery and enjoy local wines while learning about the unique growing qualities of the land. Pick up a bottle of your favorite wine and enjoy it back in your hotel room in Naples!
About Naples
Naples was founded by the Greeks in the 8th century BCE. It has been a prominent cultural and economic hub for millennia, and for several centuries was the seat of its own kingdom. Even today you can see the impact of this seaside trading culture, as Naples is a major port for both cargo and for ferries that go all over the Tyrrhenian Sea. Youâll also find ancient trade routes by land, like the route youâll be taking from Minori to Naples.
Today, people visit Naples to experience its delicious cuisine, and historic city center, which is the largest in Europe and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The major ferry network also makes Naples a gateway to some of Italy's most iconic destinations, and a pass-through point for many vacationers.
From Minori to Naples: travel tips
Set your trip from Minori to Naples up for success by following these easy travel tips.
### Keep your necessities close by
Youâll make a stop or two on the way to Naples, so make sure your water bottle is full and your phone is fully charged. Keeping essentials in a separate bag with you in the car can prevent delays and give you peace of mind that, yes, you did remember to pack your wallet.
### Hold onto your wallet
Speaking of wallets, Naples (and Italy in general) has a reputation for petty crime and pick-pocketing. Prevent becoming someoneâs next victim by not having too much cash on you at any given time and by keeping a firm hold of your belongings in crowded places.
How to get from Minori to Naples
You have a couple of options for your transfer from Minori to Naples. Find the one that fits your budget, timeline, and interests the best!
Minori to Naples by private driver
A private driver is the most comfortable and time-efficient way to get back to Naples. It is also the best way to immerse yourself in Italyâs unique atmosphere, especially considering there are so many places to see on your way to Napoli.
Daytrip can get you door-to-door in about 1 hour and 10 minutes, but with Pompeii, Mt. Vesuvius, and Herculaneum all en route, youâll definitely need to take the opportunity to see them and enrich your Italian holiday.
Daytrip drivers in Italy speak both Italian and English, so youâll have seamless communication for your ride. Let us worry about your transfer so you can focus on enjoying your trip.
### Minori to Naples by bus
Pintour has direct buses from Minori to Naples that take around 1 hour and 35 minutes. There are multiple departures each day and prices range from 7 to 22 EUR. You can buy your tickets from the bus station or online. It's definitely a good idea to book tickets in advance as the buses can sell out.
### Minori to Naples by train
Minori does not have a train station, so youâll have to take a bus or ferry (45 minutes) or a taxi (20 minutes) to Salerno in order to get a train to Naples. From Salerno, trains to Naples are frequent and can get you to the city center in about 1 hour. Tickets can be anywhere from 4 to 45 EUR, not counting the cost of getting to Salerno.
Things to do when you get to Naples
As the third largest city in Italy, Naples has a lot of entertainment options. After your drive from Minori, unpack your bags and put these on your list of things to do when you get to Naples!
### Admire the Piazza del Plebiscito
Piazza del Plebiscito is Naplesâ main square and the heart of its UNESCO-listed city center. This huge space is a time capsule of Naples' heyday, with multiple palaces, including the Royal Palace, Palazzo Salerno, and Prefecture Palace, and the Basilica Royal lining its wide open space.
### Visit the National Archaeological Museum
Discover a rich collection of Greco-Roman artifacts, mosaics, and sculptures at the National Archaeological Museum. Highlights include the Farnese Bull sculpture and artifacts from Pompeii and Herculaneum.
### Explore underground Naples
If one thing is true about Italy, it is that what's underground is just as relevant as whatâs above ground. Naples sits on thousands of years of human civilization as one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities. See Naplesâ dark underbelly by touring its layers of underground tunnels, catacombs, and caves. Visit sites like the Naples Underground (Napoli Sotterranea) or the Catacombs of San Gennaro to see the city's fascinating subterranean aqueducts and ancient burial places.
### Take a ferry to the islands
Get your sea legs ready to hop on a ferry from Naples' port to the nearby islands of Capri, Ischia, or Procida for a day of island-hopping. Each island has its own unique charm, and the view canât get much better when youâre surrounded by the sea on all sides!
When is the best time to visit Naples
As is the case with most of the Mediterranean, the best time to visit Naples is generally during the spring (April to June) and fall (September to October). Youâll find the weather is mild and pleasant at this time, there are fewer crowds, and accommodation is usually a bit cheaper.
Summer is peak season, with many coming to work on their tan and cool off by the coast. The weather from Minori to Naples is fairly consistent, given their short distance, however, Naples may feel hotter due to its larger size and the urban heat island effect.
Visitez ces sites en chemin
Ravello
With its sweeping views and luscious gardens, this UNESCO-listed town has conquered the hearts of many artists and intellectuals. A Ravishing RarityÂ
Pompeii
Walk the streets of an ancient Roman city that was frozen in time 2000 years ago by the violent eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. Flash FrozenÂ
Bosco de' Medici Winery
This winery and resort lets visitors get a taste of local flavor through its fine wine and traditional local cuisine. Â A Taste of PompeiiÂ
Villa di Poppea
Believed to be a royal vacation home, this opulent villa was buried by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, preserving its frescoes, and inhabitants. An Empress-ive VillaÂ
Mount Vesuvius
The worldâs most famous volcano offers a strangely beautiful natural landscape and air of history. Blast from the PastÂ
Herculaneum Archaeological Area
While not as well-known as Pompeii, this UNESCO-listed Roman city was also shockingly well-preserved by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. The Other Lost CityÂ
