Amalfi Coast Luxury Yacht Tour from Sorrento Riva Rivale 52

At the Queen Giovanna Baths for a dip in a corner of paradise. It is said that Queen Giovanna II of Anjou of Naples, in the 15th century, met her lovers in a natural pool on the Punta del Capo in Sorrento, a place that has been called Queen Giovanna's Baths here for centuries.
Nestled along the breathtaking Sorrento coastline lies the enchanting oasis known as the Queen Giovanna Baths. Steeped in history and surrounded by the azure waters of the Tyrrhenian Sea, this hidden gem offers an unparalleled blend of natural beauty and ancient allure.

As you step foot into this seaside sanctuary, you are transported to a realm of tranquility and elegance. Carved into the rugged cliffs, the Queen Giovanna Baths exude a sense of timeless splendor, inviting visitors to indulge in the ultimate coastal escape.

Sailing along the splendid coast of Massa Lubrense aboard an elegant Riva yacht. As the gentle breeze caresses your skin, indulge in the mesmerizing views that unfold before you. The rugged cliffs, adorned with vibrant vegetation, are a stark contrast to the azure waters below. Gliding past picturesque fishing villages and secluded coves, every bend of the coast reveals a new scene of breathtaking beauty. With each passing moment, the allure of this coastal paradise captures your senses, leaving a lasting impression of serenity and splendor. Experience the epitome of luxury as you sail along the pristine waters, savoring every moment of this unforgettable journey

Approaching Punta Campanella, the rugged promontory guards the entrance to the Gulf of Naples with timeless grace. Here, ancient myths intertwine with natural splendor, lending an air of mystique to the journey.

As you round the tip of the peninsula, the sea unfolds in all its majesty, offering breathtaking views of Capri and the distant silhouette of Mount Vesuvius. Dolphins dance in the wake, a fleeting glimpse of the wild wonders that call these waters home.

Whether basking in the warmth of the Mediterranean sun or admiring the rugged coastline from the deck, each moment is a testament to the timeless allure of the Sorrentine Coast and the unforgettable journey it offers

A stunning protected bay accessible mainly by sea or on foot. The water is crystal-clear, with dramatic rocky landscapes and untouched nature. Ieranto is part of the FAI heritage and is ideal for quiet swimming and snorkeling.

A picturesque seaside village known for its elegant beach clubs and gourmet restaurants. Its calm, deep waters are perfect for anchoring. Nerano is also famous for Spaghetti alla Nerano, a traditional zucchini pasta dish beloved by locals.

secluded cove just east of Nerano, reachable only by boat or by a coastal trail. The beach is surrounded by rugged cliffs, and the water here is exceptionally clear. A perfect bay for snorkeling or a peaceful swim.

A hidden inlet characterized by ancient fishermen’s huts, emerald waters, and steep cliffs. This quiet spot feels untouched and offers a sense of old maritime life. The small beach is only accessible by sea or a long staircase, keeping it beautifully tranquil.

A small archipelago of three islands—Gallo Lungo, Rotonda, and Castelluccia—famous for the legend of the Sirens who attempted to enchant Ulysses. Formerly owned by famous dancer Rudolf Nureyev, the islands are a luxury symbol of the Amalfi Coast. Waters here are deep, unbeatable for swimming and photography.

One of the world’s most iconic seaside villages. From the water, you can admire its vertical layout of pastel-colored houses, luxury villas, and narrow stairways. The main beach, Marina Grande, is lively and glamorous, while Fornillo Beach offers a quieter charm. Positano is ideal for shopping stops, dining, or exploring from the sea.

A quieter and more authentic village compared to Positano, known for its white houses overlooking the sea and its famous sunsets. The coast offers hidden swimming spots, natural caves, and peaceful anchorages. The church of San Gennaro and the Marina di Praia bay are distinctive landmarks.

A dramatic, narrow fjord carved into the cliffs, with a small beach and a stone bridge spanning the gorge. One of the most unique landscapes in Italy, often featured in photos and Red Bull cliff diving competitions. The fjord feels like a secret world enclosed between steep rock walls.

A charming fishing village and a favorite hideaway of celebrities. Conca is home to elegant villas, turquoise waters, and the historic Capo di Conca watchtower. The coastline here offers peaceful coves perfect for a swim.

A sea cave filled with glowing emerald light thanks to a natural underwater opening. Inside, stalactites and rock formations create a magical atmosphere. On calm days, small boats can enter the grotto for a short visit.

Once a powerful medieval maritime republic, Amalfi is full of history, culture, and charm. From the sea, its dramatic setting unfolds: steep mountains, pastel houses, and the grand Cathedral of St. Andrew rising above the town. Amalfi’s harbor is perfect for a stop to explore the narrow streets, taste local lemon delights, or visit the historic Arsenal.