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Nestled on the sun-kissed cliffs overlooking the sparkling sea, Villa Fiorentino invites you to experience timeless elegance and pure relaxation.
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In 2003, a film swept audiences into the golden light of Italy — and it wasn't set in Tuscany alone. Under the Tuscan Sun, the American production directed by Audrey Wells and inspired by Frances Mayes' bestselling memoir, follows a woman who rebuilds her life amid the hills of Cortona. But some of its most romantic scenes unfold far from Tuscany, on the cliffs of Positano.
It is here, along the Amalfi Coast, that the story finds its most tender turn — and where Villa Fiorentino became part of cinematic history.
Frances, the film's protagonist, sets out to change her life and move to Cortona — but a romance carries her holiday south instead, to Positano, where she discovers love in all its contradictions. The film also stars familiar faces such as Mario Monicelli and Claudia Gerini, adding to its lasting appeal among Italian cinema lovers.

Some of the film's most enchanting moments were shot inside houses just like Villa Fiorentino, where Frances lives out her love story opposite Italian actor Raoul Bova, cast as the perfect seducer. The villa's intimate courtyards and sea-facing terraces made it a natural choice for scenes that needed no embellishment — only sunlight, stone, and a view of the Tyrrhenian Sea.
"A dream of love under the sun, on the cliffs of the Amalfi Coast."
It's no surprise that Villa Fiorentino is selected each year by couples who dream of marrying in Positano — its intimate atmosphere, romantic landscape, and brilliantly appointed suites were made for honeymooners. Come and visit the villa, and live your own dream of love under the sun on the Amalfi Coast.