Just beyond the entrance, past the 16th-century portal, on the left is the cloister, a pretty little courtyard in Arab-Sicilian-Norman style.

The Avenue of the Immense is the main path through the garden of Villa Cimbrone, leading from the villa's entrance to the Infinity Terrace. The avenue is covered with blue and white wisteria creepers, and if you visit during the spring when the wisteria is in bloom, the atmosphere you will find is nothing short of heavenly.

Alla fine del Viale dell'Immenso, si giunge al Tempio di Ceres, dea del Raccolto, il cui padiglione "a cupola su pennacchi sferici" segna la fine del pittoresco viale e l'ingresso alla famosa e incomparabile Terrazza dell'Infinito.

At the very tip of Ravello, the view spans sky and sea in a panorama that seems never-ending. The spectacle that this stunning, incomparable natural balcony, adorned with marble busts from the 18th century, opens before the incredulous eyes of visitors is truly something infinite but, any adjective to try to somehow describe this miracle of nature is inadequate.
Casting our gaze as far as the Cilento mountains and Punta Licosa, over this shimmering sea, over the varied and multicolored Amalfi Coast with its lemon groves, the little houses perched on the hills, surrounded by the scent of fruit and broom, the passage of time does not matter, bewitched by so much beauty, so much divine generosity.

Further down the stairs and along the driveway, visitors arrive at the Temple of Bacchus. Extremely figurative, the temple was probably envisioned by Lord Grimthorpe as the place where his memory could be preserved. His ashes were buried at the foot of the pedestal.

Among the holm oaks, alder trees, chestnut trees and the scent of the undergrowth is the marble statue of Eve, the work of sculptor Adamo Tadolini.

On a rather steep flight of steps in the middle of the forest is the statue of David, created by Neapolitan sculptor Gioacchino Varlese.

Thereafter, following a staircase covered with blue wisteria growing on the pergolas, we reach the Rose Terrace.

Proceeded by a splendid rectangular Italian garden next to the rose garden, which features a Moorish-style pavilion, is the Tea Room, consisting of four Roman-era columns and some wonderful sculptures.