THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Follow the Sentiero degli Dei from Bomerano to views of Positano and Capri on this 7 km, 3–4 hour guided hike. Expect narrow limestone ledges, exposed cliffs, and rich cultural stories from a certified guide.
Follow the Sentiero degli Dei from Bomerano to views of Positano and Capri on this 7 km, 3–4 hour guided hike. Expect narrow limestone ledges, exposed cliffs, and rich cultural stories from a certified guide.
You step onto weathered limestone, the sea slicing a long, silver line below, and the trail narrows to a single-file ribbon carved into the cliff. Wind tugs at your hat as the village roofs of Positano and the silhouette of Capri appear and disappear through scrubby Mediterranean pines and fragrant thyme.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zia Lucy · Agerola, Campania
You step onto weathered limestone, the sea slicing a long, silver line below, and the trail narrows to a single-file ribbon carved into the cliff. Wind tugs at your hat as the village roofs of Positano and the silhouette of Capri appear and disappear through scrubby Mediterranean pines and fragrant thyme.
The Sentiero degli Dei (Path of the Gods) follows old mule tracks and shepherd paths that have linked mountain communities for centuries. Geologically, you hike across folded limestone and marl terraces—rock that fractures easily and sheds loose stones onto the narrow path. Culturally the route threads through small Amalfi Coast hamlets where agriculture and fisheries shaped local lore; guides often pair natural history with folk stories about saints, smuggling, and classical myths that named the trail.
Expect a 7 km walk with roughly 250 m of net elevation change over uneven, sometimes steep terrain. Sections run 60–80 cm wide with unprotected cliffs, loose rock, and steep steps—exposure is real and the trail can attract several hundred visitors on peak days.
Practical guidance: allow 3–4 hours, start early to avoid crowds and heat, and bring 2 liters of water, sun protection, and sturdy grippy hiking shoes. If you have knee, balance or heart issues, or a fear of heights, choose a flatter coastal option instead. A certified guide can enrich the walk and manage pace for groups; plan for limited refunds if weather cancels tours.
The route is about 7 km with roughly 250 m elevation change; plan 3–4 hours and expect narrow, exposed sections—suitable for fit hikers comfortable on uneven terrain.
This tour is not recommended for kids under 12, pregnant travelers, or those with serious heart, spine, leg, knee, or balance problems.
On peak days the trail can host several hundred people; mornings and shoulder seasons are quieter for photos and a calmer pace.
This particular private tour lists all sales final; operators may cancel for bad weather and typically offer no refunds if you cancel.
Zia Lucy operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto weathered limestone, the sea slicing a long, silver line below, and the trail narrows to a single-file ribbon carved into the cliff. Wind tugs at your hat as the village roofs of Positano and the silhouette of Capri appear and disappear through scrubby Mediterranean pines and fragrant thyme.
You step onto weathered limestone, the sea slicing a long, silver line below, and the trail narrows to a single-file ribbon carved into the cliff. Wind tugs at your hat as the village roofs of Positano and the silhouette of Capri appear and disappear through scrubby Mediterranean pines and fragrant thyme.
The Sentiero degli Dei (Path of the Gods) follows old mule tracks and shepherd paths that have linked mountain communities for centuries. Geologically, you hike across folded limestone and marl terraces—rock that fractures easily and sheds loose stones onto the narrow path. Culturally the route threads through small Amalfi Coast hamlets where agriculture and fisheries shaped local lore; guides often pair natural history with folk stories about saints, smuggling, and classical myths that named the trail.
Expect a 7 km walk with roughly 250 m of net elevation change over uneven, sometimes steep terrain. Sections run 60–80 cm wide with unprotected cliffs, loose rock, and steep steps—exposure is real and the trail can attract several hundred visitors on peak days.
Practical guidance: allow 3–4 hours, start early to avoid crowds and heat, and bring 2 liters of water, sun protection, and sturdy grippy hiking shoes. If you have knee, balance or heart issues, or a fear of heights, choose a flatter coastal option instead. A certified guide can enrich the walk and manage pace for groups; plan for limited refunds if weather cancels tours.