Freeholiday House

The Pearl of the Amalfi Coast, rich in history and architectural and natural beauty, boasts numerous sites of interest that can evoke wonder and admiration in visitors:

- The maritime archaeological villa (1st century A.D.), a splendid example of Roman engineering; discovered in 1932, it still retains traces of the peristyle, the viridarium, the heated room's suspensurae, and some mosaics. Inside, there is an Antiquarium that displays most of the Roman artifacts found both here and in neighboring towns, as well as underwater items recovered from the surrounding waters.

- The Basilica of Santa Trofimena, built in late 18th-century style, was constructed over a pre-existing temple, which corresponds to the current crypt. It is accompanied by a square bell tower in neoclassical style. The structure is divided into three naves and houses valuable paintings and sculptures, including an altarpiece depicting the Crucifixion by Marco Pino da Siena (16th century) and a marble bishop's throne with a canopy. An alabaster urn contains the relics of Saint Trofimena, a Sicilian martyr, believed to have been found on the beach of Minori between the 6th and 7th centuries.

- The Campanile dell'Annunziata (11th century), located in the eponymous district about 150 meters above sea level, surrounded by vineyards and lemon groves, is built in Arab-Norman style and is the last remnant of the ancient Church of Annunziata, which was demolished in 1950 due to its dilapidated state. From the church's ruins, the two apses and the remains of a fresco depicting Saint Michael are still recognizable.

- The Convent and Church of San Nicola (11th century), located on Monte Forcella, served the Augustinians since 1628.

- The Church of Saints Gennaro and Giuliano, situated in the Villamena district, is designed in baroque style. The entrance portal is topped by a frescoed medallion, though much deteriorated, depicting the Madonna. It is divided into three naves supported by eight pillars, with the last two adjacent to the central altar.

- The Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, connected to the Church of Saints Gennaro and Giuliano, is a baroque single-nave structure covered by barrel vaults with a hint of a coffered design.

- The Church of San Giovanni Battista del Piezulo, dating back to the medieval period, was built by the Brancia family of Amalfi in 1420. Once overlooking the public square, it is now surrounded by buildings that obscure its entrance.

- The Church of Santa Lucia, dating from the 10th century, features a baroque altar, wooden choir, and the tomb of its founder, Giovanni Simone Palumbo, made of white marble with dark marble decorations.

- The Church and Congregation of the Most Holy Sacrament, adjacent to the Basilica of Santa Trofimena, has origins that trace back to the medieval period.

- The Church of San Michele Arcangelo, located in the Torre district.

- The Torre Paradiso, from the viceroyalty era, now situated along the S.S. 163 "Amalfitana," was part of the extensive defensive system of the Amalfi Coast.

- The Torre Mezzacapo, in the Torricella area along the S.S. 163 "Amalfitana," on the border between the municipalities of Maiori and Minori, dates back to the viceroyalty period and served defensive and lookout purposes. It is incorporated into the complex of the castle known as Miramare (or Mezzacapo, named after the family that had it built), which has forms reminiscent of the châteaux of the Loire.

- The Fountain of the Lions, located on the seafront of Minori, dates back to the 11th century.

- The Grotta dell'Annunziata, situated between the municipalities of Maiori and Minori along the S.S. 163 "Amalfitana," was originally used by fishermen for boat shelter. Inside, there are remains of an ancient chapel dedicated to the Madonna and a small freshwater lagoon.