Best waterfalls around Furore are found in a village on Italy's Amalfi Coast, known for its dramatic landscapes. The area features the unique Fiordo di Furore, where the Schiato torrent meets the sea, creating a deep, narrow cleft in the coastline. Beyond the fiord, the surrounding region offers a diverse range of natural beauty, including waterfalls that contrast coastal scenery with "almost Alpine" landscapes. These sites provide both natural spectacles and historical insights into the region.
Last updated: May 15, 2026
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Following the course of the Canneto stream along this path you can admire scenic waterfalls and ancient stone buildings immersed in a fantastic setting of uncontaminated nature.
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Nice to look at and good for hiking
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A few steps from the famous Furore fjord, along the Amalfi coast, this waterfall of the Schiato stream allows you to see a different, almost Alpine landscape. The Schiato springs a few hundred meters higher, on the Agerola plateau.
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You can swim
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If taking the path back to Amalfi there is one steep section with no barrier as the track has been rerouted around landslip. Caution and sticks are needed.
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An early start improves the experience as you avoid crowds along the track and at the final waterfalls which are beautiful and worth paying the entrance fee.
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At the beginning of April, the hike from St Lazarro to Valle de Ferrere was quite nice, but in comparison, not really recommendable. The forests are coppice forests, still leafless, only a few early bloomers and salamander larvae, a single orchid. In the end, at 3 p.m., we stood in front of a closed waterfall. That's a bit stupid. But understandable, hardly any people there. In some places, poorly signposted.
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It's a beautiful waterfall. From Maiori following the "Path of the Madonna dell'Avvocata", you need to make a detour to reach the spring/waterfall, and then take the main path again at the height of a "Ruin" (see Highlight) and reach the Sanctuary. To reach the waterfall, wear normal hiking clothes, for the sanctuary, sturdy shoes and good physical shape!
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Beyond traditional waterfalls, Furore is famous for the Fiordo di Furore, a dramatic fjord where the Schiato torrent meets the sea. This unique natural monument features a deep, narrow cleft in the coastline, a small pebble beach, and a historic arched bridge. You can also find an Eco Museum and botanical garden in an old paper factory within the fiord.
Yes, the Valle dei Mulini and Ruins of the Watermills is a significant historical site. Here, the Canneto river flows past the ruins of ancient water mills, showcasing the region's industrial past within a unique natural setting. You can also see ancient stone buildings near the Waterfall and Stone Arches of the Rio Canneto.
The Amalfi Coast generally enjoys pleasant weather from spring to early autumn. Visiting in spring (April-May) or early autumn (September-October) offers comfortable temperatures for hiking and exploring, avoiding the peak summer heat and crowds. During these times, the waterfalls are typically flowing well.
You'll find a variety of trails, from intermediate paths along streams like the Rio Canneto to more challenging routes. For instance, reaching the Madonna Waterfall at Scalese requires a detour from the 'Path of the Madonna dell'Avvocata' and appropriate hiking gear due to the terrain. Some areas, like the Waterfalls in the Valle delle Ferriere Nature Reserve, offer an almost Alpine landscape experience.
While many trails in the region are rated intermediate, paths along the Canneto stream, such as those leading to the Waterfall and Stone Arches of the Rio Canneto, can be enjoyable for families with older children who are comfortable with walking. Always check the specific trail difficulty and conditions before heading out with kids.
Yes, you can swim in the Valle dei Mulini and Ruins of the Watermills area where the Canneto river flows. The Fiordo di Furore itself is also a popular spot for swimming, known for its crystal-clear, deep water and a small pebble beach.
Besides hiking to the waterfalls, the Furore area offers excellent opportunities for cycling and mountain biking. You can find various routes for touring bicycles and MTB trails, including scenic loops like the 'Valle delle Ferriere Loop' for mountain biking, and the 'Amalfi Drive' for road cycling.
The Waterfalls in the Valle delle Ferriere Nature Reserve offer an almost Alpine landscape. If you wish to enter the core Zone A, which includes the main waterfall, you may need a 'pass' or 'ticket'. These are sometimes available directly at the entrance to Zone A or in Amalfi.
Many of the waterfall trails, such as those leading to the Waterfalls in the Valle delle Ferriere Nature Reserve and the Waterfall of the Schiato Stream, offer scenic viewpoints. The Fiordo di Furore itself is a dramatic viewpoint, with a historic bridge spanning the gorge.
Visitors frequently appreciate the unique combination of natural beauty and historical elements. The 'almost Alpine' landscapes contrasting with the coastal scenery, the ancient ruins of watermills, and the opportunity for refreshing swims are often highlighted. The trails offer a fantastic setting of uncontaminated nature.
The Madonna Waterfall at Scalese is accessible by taking a detour from the 'Path of the Madonna dell'Avvocata' starting from Maiori. It's important to wear appropriate hiking gear due to the terrain, as it involves a detour from the main path.
Yes, just a few steps from the famous Fiordo di Furore, you can find the Waterfall of the Schiato Stream. This waterfall offers a distinct, almost Alpine landscape, contrasting with the typical coastal views, as the Schiato stream originates higher up on the Agerola plateau.


Happy to travel a little further afield? Then browse these guides for the best waterfalls around Furore: