Ravello Duomo (Basilica di Santa Maria Assunta e San Pantaleone) Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the Ravello Duomo. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Private Amalfi Coast Tour - Enjoy It With Our Local English-Speaking Driver

• Semi-Private Amalfi Coast Shore Excursion With Pickup

• Amalfi Coast Tour

• Private Tour of the Amalfi Coast

• Private Tour of Amalfi Coast

Like most Italian churches, the Ravello Duomo is free to visit, and you can pop in any time during open hours without paying a fee. Tickets for the on-site museum, however, cost €3. You can also stop by the Duomo as part of a guided sightseeing tour for a starting price of US$140.

Yes, the Ravello Duomo is worth visiting for its Byzantine mosaics and richly decorated marble chapels alone. Just a few steps away from Villa Rufolo, the church is easy to see while strolling around central Ravello—and it's a peaceful place to cool down and enjoy the quiet on a busy summer day. To make the most of your time in Ravello, visit the town on a guided Amalfi Coast tour that shows you the region's most picturesque villages and seaside viewpoints.

Per one customer who booked the Amalfi Coast Tour, "The ONLY way to see the Amalfi! Fulvio met us at the port, showed us all the amazing treasures of the Amalfi Coast (including all the best photo opps!) and accommodated our every request. We aren't into crowds or souvenir shopping, and so he showed us some of the less touristy spots. The high mountain town of Ravello was spectacular with stunning views, quiet courtyards and the best cannolis in Italy!"

If you’re staying overnight in Ravello (as opposed to day-tripping from other cities, like Sorrento or Amalfi), visit the duomo during the morning hours. You’ll get to enjoy the cathedral at its most tranquil, before the tour groups arrive at midday. The late afternoon is another ideal time to visit.

Yes, you can take photos inside the Ravello Duomo, but you cannot use a flash. Flash photography might damage the intricately decorated mosaics and paintings. Keep in mind that this is an active cathedral where people still come to worship, so it’s best to conserve the tranquil vibes.

No, you do not need reservations to visit the Ravello Duomo, and it’s free to enter. The cathedral is open to the public during regular visiting hours. However, always check if it will be open before your visit, as it sometimes closes seasonally or for special events.

No, the Ravello Duomo is not hard to find. It’s located in the historic center of Ravello, in a busy square called the Piazza del Duomo. The historic center is only accessible by foot, with traffic limited to authorized vehicles only.

How long it takes to tour the Ravello Duomo depends on your interest. You could spend as little as 15 minutes viewing the chapels, mosaics, and central altar, or as long as an hour. Don’t forget to look up: The painted ceiling is said to rival Vatican City’s Sistine Chapel.

There are tons of things to do when you're done visiting the Ravello Duomo. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions on the Amalfi Coast:

• Li Galli

• Emerald Grotto

• Praiano

• Amalfi Cathedral

• Spiaggia Grande

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions on the Amalfi Coast.