The Top 17 Hotels Near Giuseppe Bove
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From the hillside perch above the Bay of Naples, the views alone explain why this old-school grand hotel has been pulling in guests for well over a century. Settled in the Chiaia neighborhood, it offers period furniture, billowing drapes, and duplex suites that lean hard into 19th-century atmosphere without feeling musty. The rooftop bar, with Vesuvius framed in the background, makes it difficult to leave before sunset.
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The infinity pool hangs over the Amalfi Coast like it's auditioning for a postcard, which is probably why guests keep missing dinner. This Belmond hotel occupies a medieval hilltop palazzo in Ravello, all stone lions at the entrance and frescoed ceilings within, and holds a Forbes Five Star. Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone are minutes away, but the landscaped gardens and that view make leaving feel like a logistical problem worth postponing.
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A soft pink palazzo perched above the Amalfi Coast, its gardens tumbling down the mountainside toward the sea. This mountaintop hotel has been around forever, a proper old-school Ravello institution with clifftop views that make it hard to check out on time. The Avino family runs it with the kind of attention you notice. Guests arrive for the scenery and stay for the particular stillness that comes with being very high up and very far from anything ordinary.
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That cherry-red façade on the cliffs above Positano is the postcard before you even check in. Le Sirenuse is a boutique luxury hotel, still run by the family that built it as a summer home, which explains why 58 rooms feel less like inventory than a houseguest situation with better towels. The views over the Tyrrhenian are the kind that make you miss your flight on purpose. It holds a Forbes Five Star and a spot on the World's 50 Best Hotels list.
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A liberty-style estate draped in wisteria cascades down the cliffs above Amalfi, with elevators cut into the rock ferrying guests to a private beach club, heated saltwater pool, and a spa that leans into the coast's citrus character. This is old-world Amalfi at full volume: terraces, balconies, azure water at every turn. A Forbes Four Star hotel, and one of the few along this stretch with direct sea access.
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The hotel was deliberately built to disappear into the Amalfi cliffside, and it very nearly does. Ceramic tiles from Vietri sul Mare, terrace gardens growing produce for the kitchen, and every room angled toward Positano below, the whole place reads as a love letter to exactly where it sits. A Forbes Four Star and Michelin three-key property, it has been run by the same family since it opened, and that continuity shows in how obsessively it's kept.
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Carved into the cliffs above Praiano, this Forbes Five Star boutique hotel keeps the Mediterranean as the main attraction, with floor-to-ceiling windows, open terraces, and a glass elevator that refuses to let you forget the view. The all-white interiors are a deliberate move, making the cobalt sea outside look almost theatrical. A pool deck and beach club mean you could plausibly never leave, which, given the setting, seems like a reasonable life choice.
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Perched near the top of Positano's steep hillside, this boutique hotel started life as a private residence, and the rooms still feel more like a borrowed house than a lobby operation. Thirty-eight rooms, a rooftop pool with the kind of views that make you cancel your afternoon plans, a small spa, and a complimentary shuttle to the beach for anyone unwilling to negotiate the steps twice in an afternoon.
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A private tunnel connects the hotel to its floating beach club on the Bay of Naples, which tells you pretty much everything about the register here. This cliffside hotel in Sant'Agnello sits just past Sorrento's crowds, with a nautical palette of deep blues and white linens, lemon-scented gardens around the pool, a rooftop restaurant, and a spa. The art deco bones have been restored with care, and the family-run feel keeps it from tipping into corporate cool.
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A clifftop hotel perched above the Bay of Naples, the Grand Hotel Excelsior Vittoria sits on five acres of parkland while somehow also opening onto Sorrento's busiest piazza. Marilyn Monroe and Sophia Loren both stayed here, which gives the marble-and-garden grandeur a certain context. The sunset views from the terrace are the kind that stop mid-sentence. A Forbes Four Star property, and an old-school institution that wears the distinction without trying too hard.
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A Forbes Five Star hotel perched at Marina Grande that's designed to feel like someone's very stylish private home, which is either reassuring or slightly unsettling depending on how you feel about other people's taste. Capri has been pulling in the beautiful and restless for centuries, and J.K. Place leans into that fully, with rooms, a pool, a spa, and a restaurant where the panoramic views do most of the talking.
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Pink and purple jellyfish hang from the ceiling near the staircase, and a goggled diver crouches frozen mid-launch by the pool wall: Capri Tiberio Palace commits to its retro bit with real conviction. This boutique hotel runs on a 1950s and '60s aesthetic, vine-covered garden paths, a rooftop terrace, spa, restaurant, and Jacky Bar for nights that go late. The Piazzetta is a short walk, so the oasis is optional.
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The name means "here one heals," which remains a reasonable excuse to book a suite on Capri's most famous street. This grand hotel has been the island's social headquarters since forever, its white facade and orange-blossom gardens drawing the kind of guests who prefer not to carry their own luggage. Pools, terraces, a spa, and the street-side Quisi Bar keep guests occupied from breakfast through whatever hour counts as late on Capri.
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A cliff hotel perched a thousand feet above the Bay of Naples, with views that sweep from Vesuvius to the Sorrentine peninsula and down to water so blue it looks retouched. The Terrace Bar serves oysters and champagne while you absorb the spectacle, and nearly every one of the 55 rooms faces the sea. A statue of Caesar Augustus stands guard on the grounds, eyes fixed on the water, apparently unmoved by the whole thing.
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Peach-colored walls on a cliff above the Faraglioni rocks, with a pedigree that traces back to Le Corbusier's original design. This small luxury hotel on Capri rewards the climb with sweeping sea views and interiors that blend original tapestries and antique paintings with 1930s-inflected furniture from a recent refresh. The pool terrace is where everyone eventually ends up, staring at the same water they came to Capri to stare at.
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Original art by Keith Haring and Arnaldo Pomodoro lines the corridors of this whitewashed resort perched above Anacapri, which makes the gin bar feel like a bonus rather than the main event. Five restaurants and bars, most with sea views, handle the eating. The spa runs a signature circulation treatment called Leg School Therapy, which sounds made up until you're already booked. Helicopters, speedboats, and chauffeurs sort the transfers.