Walked up this street every evening on our holiday to Sorrento at the start of June. It's a pedestrianised (mostly) wide main street lined with shops, restaurants & a few bars, at the moment decorated with Naples flags & bunting from their victory in the Italian premier league. There's the cathedral on the right near the top, well worth looking round, we never managed to sit outside the Irish bars as they were always full ! But we had a couple of drinks outside the English bar. The ice creams at Raki were brilliant, there's always a queue outside. We didn't try the posh restaurant with the lemon grove garden as it said a minimum spend of €30 each which we didn't agree with !! We actually preferred the narrow shopping street that runs parallel to the Corso Italia, they both lead to Piazza Tasso, the Via San Cesario, it had more shops & a more authentic Italian feel. The Corso Italia runs up to the railway & bus stations & past there, there's a couple of less touristy clothes shops up on this section selling cheaper, more Primark type clothes if that's your thing. Overall an attractive & interesting main street.

Corsa Italia is the main road through the centre of Sorrento. The most interesting part is the pedestrian section from its start at Via Capo east until you reach Piazzo Tasso. Home to a multitude of shops , bars and restaurants it is the main tourist street and home to the mock UK pubs such as Chaplins and the English Inn, tourist restaurants that I would not necessarily recommend (with the exception of O’Parrucchiano La Favorita which is worth it for its unique setting) and some historical landmarks such as the Cathedral of Porto. It’s always lively and always busy and yes if you want to catch some sport whilst you are away then the Irish pubs are perfect for this purpose. But we found ourselves exploring it on the first day in town, then using it as the quickest route to get to the good stuff for the rest of the time. Better shops and more traditional bars can be found in the narrow old town streets that can be accessed off Corsa Italia and it shouldn’t surprise you that the top restaurants in Sorrento (on Trip advisor) are not on Corsa Italia. Again for these you need to make your way into the lanes, or down to Marina Grande if you like seafood.

This is Sorrento's main street. It was always very busy and lively, with the odd bit of street music - traditional Italian songs of course. There are lots of bars and shops to browse which are all relatively cheap. The only downside is a couple of English and Irish bars - why would I fly to Italy for a full English breakfast and Carling?

We meandered down this street from the Piazza Tasso for about 1/2 km towards Piazza Veniero. It is mostly a pedestrian street flanked on both sides with shops and restaurants. Lots of foot traffic and friendly shopkeepers. We stopped for lunch at The Garden, a very good pizza restaurant.

The only time we saw this street quiet was when we walked down to the Marina for a trip just after 8am. It’s always busy, especially when cruise ships are in. There are many nice shops to browse, plenty of bars, restaurants, souvenir shops and churches. At our visit it was decorated with banners of Napoli’s winning football team for the Serie A league. Banners are overhead all the way from Sant’Angello to to the end of the corso. Little side streets lead to parallel streets with more restaurants, souvenir shops and churches. Great for gelato and people watching too!

Visited in late january. This is a pedestrian shopping area. There is nothing especially exciting about this shopping area. Visiting over 2 days I walked up the street about six times. Christmas decorations this time of year are a bit annoying. The music loop playing over the pa is a mix of 1980s synth pop and Christmas carols.

Great location near the main piazza in Sorrento. We had a comfortable room for 4 with a helpful staff that answered several questions at the front desk. Many restaurants & shopping opportunities near the hotel.

Such a lovely relaxing town, beautiful shops, bars and restaurants and so clean and tranquil. Sadly only had a few hours here and will definitely come back for a longer experience. Our trip from the port offered wonderful views.

Nice to see the Main Street from piazza Tasso down to the hospital pedestrianised. Be aware that there are many more shops running parallel with this street in what is called the drains. Shops on the high street tend to be more designer, and pricey. Get into the drains and head down to the lookout for a great view of the bay of Naples. As a footnote there's a few con artists who sit on the pavements with a sad face and a child sprawled on their lap pretending to be ill. IGNORE THEM. saw the lady's partner delivering the kid in a pushchair who was happy and laughing, then after the given word was told to play dead. It was like a lassie film. Do not be fooled by these people and don't give them any money. Spend it in the shops for people who work for money.

It was an absolute pleasure to walk along the newly pedestrianised part of the Corso Italia. I suspect the hotel and outdoor café owners are delighted because the terrible scream of motor scooters has vanished along with the dreadful exhaust fumes. Unfortunately, bicycles are now racing along here and swerving out of the way of unsuspecting people pushing prams etc. Apart from that, it's a great place to start the passeggiata and I hope they pedestrianize the other part between Piazza Tasso and Piazza Lauro. Eddie