Transferência de carro particular de Rome para Sorrento

Today, you can follow in their footsteps and experience all the same reasons to visit Sorrento. But before you can do so, you must take the epic 3-hour journey that's sure to be one of the highlights of your Italian adventure. Since Sorrento is a popular tourist destination close to Rome, it's no surprise that there are several transport options to choose from. However, actually making a decision can be overwhelming. Here at Daytrip, we believe everyone deserves a hassle-free vacation. So sit back, relax, and read on to discover the best way to get from Rome to Sorrento!

Sorrento’s sparkle has enchanted visitors for thousands of years, having been a popular tourist destination since the Roman Empire. Today, visitors and locals alike still take in the dreamy sea views. Strolling along the Marina Grande, the scents of Italian cuisine entice you to stop at one of the traditional trattorias for drinks and dishes flavored with fragrant Sorrento lemons, such as limoncello spritz or seafood spaghetti drizzled with lemon-infused olive oil.

Above the cliffs, Sorrento’s heart beats in its vibrant city center, where winding cobblestone streets are lined with small shops, restaurants, and historical buildings radiating Italian charm.

As day turns to night, the town is illuminated with twinkling lights. Now is the perfect time to take a seat at a bustling restaurant to dine al fresco with stunning sunset views.

Consider when to travel

Sorrento may not be as busy as other cities dotted along the Amalfi Coast. But it's still the gateway to this UNESCO World Heritage Site, which 5 million tourists visit annually.

Travel during the weekdays if possible, as even locals flock here on the weekends. Also, avoid rush hours from 6:30–10 a.m., 12:30–1:30 p.m., and 4:00–8:30 p.m. Otherwise, you could drastically increase the time of the journey.

Make sightseeing stops

Daytrip makes traveling from Sorrento to Naples straightforward. But it can also make it more enriching. Why pass up seeing more of Italy's historic and cultural wonders?

If the grandeur of the Royal Palace of Caserta doesn’t pull you in, you can stop by the iconic Mount Vesuvius. The breathtaking volcano is one of the most active in Europe, dominating the Bay of Naples. Or step back in time in the preserved streets of the ancient city of Pompeii.

Pack for comfort

Depending on your choice of transport, you may need to prepare to create a comfortable journey. For example, if you choose public transport, you need light and comfortable clothing to combat the compact seats. If you plan on exploring sights en route, wear comfortable shoes for crossing hilly terrain or cobbled stone streets.

Remember to pack snacks and water for the three-hour journey, no matter how you travel from Rome to Sorrento.

Brush up on your Italian

Only around 34% of Italians speak English. But in popular tourist destinations like Sorrento, it's much more common.

Nevertheless, if you learn some essential phrases such as grazie (thank you), per favore (please), and prego (you're welcome), the friendly locals will appreciate it. It may even get you better hospitality or a free shot of limoncello after your meal!

The journey is ideal for brushing up on Italian customs and phrases.

From Rome to Sorrento by bus

The bus from Rome to Sorrento is arguably the most popular travel choice. Several companies, such as Flixbus and Marozzi, offer direct services daily. The cost is slightly more expensive than budget-friendly trains, but travelers often prefer the convenience.

When going from Rome to Sorrento, you'll travel along the A1 motorway before switching to the famous E45. The route weaves through the colorful seaside villages, with a new scenic image waiting as you speed around each turn.

To ensure you capture the best views, sit on the right side of the bus. You'll have unobstructed views of the Mediterranean Sea.

Rome to Sorrento with Daytrip

Trains and buses are an efficient way to travel from A to B. But on a magical route through volcanic and limoncello-soaked natural beauty, you deserve an unforgettable experience. After all, as the famous saying goes, "It's not the destination. It's the journey."

At Daytrip, we make every journey a priority when visiting Italy. You might not remember your airport transfer, but the memories of your exquisite trip through an equally outstanding countryside will live long in your mind.

Comfort and convenience are the secret ingredients to why Daytrip’s private car service is overall the best way to travel from Rome to Sorrento. In the summer, you don't have to worry about sitting in an overcrowded and unairconditioned train at the 87°F average day temperature. You also avoid the headache of dragging suitcases, sitting on uncomfortable bus seats, and dealing with public transport strikes. And to make things even better, you can customize your itinerary to do some sightseeing at some of the most unforgettable places in Campania.

Begin in the bustling Piazza Tasso. Stroll around and admire the intricate details of the sunshine-yellow buildings and sit at one of the cafes to watch the world go by with an espresso.

Next, continue your stroll through Sorrento's Old Town. Sorrento’s historical heart is best enjoyed by walking through the charming cobblestone streets and discovering traditional trattorias, limoncello shops, and historical sites along the way. Visit Basilica Sant'Antonino, Sorrento’s oldest church, to admire its opulent ivory and gold interior.

Afterward, walk down to the Marina Grande for breathtaking sea views alongside vibrantly colored buildings. Relax on a sunlounger or take a refreshing dip in the turquoise sea, followed by a stop at a traditional restaurant to try some fresh seafood and Sorrento’s famous limoncello. You can even tour a limoncello factory to see how this famous Amalfi liqueur is made.

Sorrento is a little corner of paradise on the magnificent Amalfi Coast, with its sparkling coastline, vibrant and historical buildings, and delicious cuisine, offering you an authentic experience of Italy.