
Stazione Marittima di Salerno (Amalfi Coast Cruise Terminal)
Zaha Hadid-designed maritime terminal, opened in 2016 on Molo Manfredi and shared by cruise ships and ferries; linked to the Lungomare via Piazza della Liberta.
Salerno sits at the eastern end of the Amalfi Coast, a relaxed southern Italian city with a palm-lined seafront promenade and a compact medieval centre. More about Salerno →
October 2026 · from today · all times local (Central European Time)
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38% quieter than a typical day in Salerno. Busiest 07:00 – 17:00, when 1 ship is alongside.
Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Salerno day.
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
Ships dock at Molo Manfredi beside the Zaha Hadid-designed Stazione Marittima, so no tender is needed. Piazza della Liberta links the terminal to the Lungomare, and the old town and Duomo are a 10–15 minute walk.
Amalfi Coast boats leave from Molo Manfredi and from Piazza della Concordia, about 2 km east along the waterfront. The railway station is a short taxi or bus ride away.
1 km · 14–15 min by car
About 1 km, a mostly flat walk via the seafront and old town.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Distances, times and prices are approximate.
1 terminal

Zaha Hadid-designed maritime terminal, opened in 2016 on Molo Manfredi and shared by cruise ships and ferries; linked to the Lungomare via Piazza della Liberta.
Coffee is an espresso and the soft drink a cola from a seafront bar; prices are approximate. Trattorias fill the old-town lanes, with cafes along the Lungomare.
Trattorias, pizzerias and cafes in the medieval lanes.
Seafront cafes and gelaterias along the promenade.
Salerno sits at the eastern end of the Amalfi Coast, a relaxed southern Italian city with a palm-lined seafront promenade and a compact medieval centre. Its 11th-century cathedral, with a richly decorated crypt said to hold the relics of St Matthew, anchors lanes full of shops and trattorias along Via dei Mercanti.
Above the city, the Arechi Castle offers views over the gulf. Salerno is a handy base for boats to Amalfi and Positano, trains to Pompeii, and the Greek temples of Paestum to the south.

11th-century Duomo with a baroque crypt.

Palm-lined seafront promenade.

Ferry along the Amalfi Coast to Amalfi and Positano.

Roman ruins by train, or Greek temples to the south.