Bella Baia Relais

Located along the Amalfi Coast, the “Bella Baia Relais” enjoys a wonderful panoramic position and looks on to the inlet called “Bella Baia”.

The “Bella Baia Relais” consists of three flats. The typical terraced structure of the ground allows the guests to walk along the land and to admire the products cultivated in the area, such as lemons and grapevine.
Once arrived on the last terrace, which directly lies on the cliff, the guests will be able to use the private beach and solarium; dipped into the spectacular landscape, the guest will spend an unforgettable and relaxing holiday, in close contact with the nature of the place.

One apartment is about 70 steps from the entrance.
If clients so wish can walk about 320 steps to reach the solarium and also make use of the two downhill’s to the sea which consist of steps on the cliff.

Accommodation Information

The “Bella Baia Relais” consists of three flats endowed with:
- Independent access,
- Bed,
- Safe-deposit box,
- Bathroom,
- Kitchenette equipped with dishes and pots,
- Satellite TV
- Private garden,
- Barbecue,
- Air-conditioning,
- Solarium.
In every apartment a third bed can be added at a price of €20.00.

Location Information

In the immediate vicinity of Bella Baia Relais is possible to visit the charming and typical towns of the Amalfi coast like Amalfi, Ravello and Positano.

Bella Baia Beach:
Bella Baia Beach is a small corner of paradise, it can be reached by sea through a small path of cliff where you can dive into clear water and with a short swim you will reach the beach.

Salicerchie:
Approximately 1,5 Km from Bella Baia there is Salicerchie Beach, located a few meters from Normanna Tower.

Medieval abbey of S. Maria de Olearia:
This abbey was founded in 973 by Benedictine monks which in that place they had a mill for the production of oil. It is also the name of "S. Maria Olearia".
At first glance it is difficult to see the Abbey, because it was integrated into the landscape. Santa Maria de Olearia is crafted into the natural rock, dating to tenth century.