Enjoy a free day at sea with a private boat at your disposal. Contact us to share your preferred itinerary, and we will provide a tailored quotation for the fuel cost based on your route.
Pickup included
Below is a suggested itinerary highlighting some of the key attractions. As this is a private excursion, it can be fully customized to suit your preferences.
Navigate to Li Galli, a legendary archipelago that, according to mythology, was home to the sirens who enchanted Ulysses.
Arrive in Amalfi, a town that feels like an open-air museum, where narrow medieval streets unfold toward the lively main square. Towering above it all is the majestic Cathedral of Sant’Andrea (Duomo di Amalfi), a striking blend of Arab-Norman, Byzantine, and Baroque styles. Its grand staircase and ornate façade immediately catch the eye, while inside lie the relics of Saint Andrew the Apostle, making it an important pilgrimage site.
Amalfi was once a powerful Maritime Republic, rivaling Venice and Genoa, and its legacy is still visible in the town’s architecture and traditions. Just steps away from the square, you’ll find hidden alleys, historic paper mills—Amalfi was famous for producing handmade paper as early as the 13th century—and small cafés where the scent of lemon delights fills the air, a tribute to the region’s iconic sfusato amalfitano lemons.
Pass by some of the most breathtaking views along the coast, including the picturesque village of Conca dei Marini, perched between sea and sky. This small fishing hamlet is home to the famous Emerald Grotto (Grotta dello Smeraldo), a natural sea cave discovered in the 1930s, renowned for its extraordinary emerald-green glow. Sunlight filters through an underwater opening, illuminating the crystal-clear water and creating magical reflections on the cave’s stalactites. Inside, you’ll even find a submerged ceramic nativity scene, a unique and unexpected detail that adds to the grotto’s charm and mystique.
Sail towards the Fiordo di Furore in Praiano, a dramatic fjord carved into the Amalfi Coast cliffs, where turquoise waters meet steep rocky walls. This hidden natural wonder is famous for its striking beauty and the charming small beach at its base.
Arrive in Positano, you can enjoy a brief stop to admire the vertical and a picturesque cliffside town on the Amalfi Coast, famous for its colorful houses, narrow winding streets, and stunning views over the Tyrrhenian Sea. A perfect blend of charm, culture, and seaside beauty.
Take a swim near the charming cove of Tordigliano, a peaceful seaside spot on the Amalfi Coast, perfect for a relaxing stop. Its small rocky beach and crystal-clear waters invite visitors to take a refreshing swim while enjoying the stunning coastal views.
Return back to Sorrento, which reveals its breathtaking panorama of cliffs, colorful buildings, and sparkling waters.
The meeting point with the captain is located on the right hand side, right past Ruccio's Bar.
Sorrento is a charming coastal town on the Amalfi Coast, known for its stunning views, lemon groves, and historic center. It's a gateway to the Amalfi Coast and offers a mix of relaxation, culture, and adventure.
The main square of Sorrento, named after the famous poet Torquato Tasso. It's a lively spot with cafes, restaurants, and street performers.
A beautiful 19th-century cathedral dedicated to Saint Mary of the Assumption. It features a mix of architectural styles and a stunning interior.
A historic villa that once hosted the famous poet Torquato Tasso. It offers beautiful gardens and panoramic views of the coast.
The main beach of Sorrento, offering a mix of sandy and pebbly shores. It's a popular spot for swimming, sunbathing, and enjoying seafood at nearby restaurants.
A museum showcasing the history and culture of Sorrento, with exhibits on local crafts, art, and archaeology.
Spaghetti with clams, a classic dish made with fresh clams, garlic, olive oil, and white wine.
A traditional Italian pastry filled with sweet ricotta cheese and candied fruit.
A lemon liqueur made from the local Sorrento lemons, typically served as a digestif.
The peak season offers the best weather for beach activities and exploring the town. However, it's also the most crowded and expensive time.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Sorrento is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates. However, petty theft can occur in crowded areas.
Sorrento Station
Sorrento Bus Terminal
Buses are the primary mode of public transport in Sorrento and connect to other towns on the Amalfi Coast.
Available • Apps: MyTaxi
Car, Bike, Scooter
The Amalfi Coast is a stunning stretch of coastline with picturesque towns, beautiful beaches, and breathtaking views.
A beautiful island known for its luxurious villas, stunning views, and the famous Blue Grotto.
An ancient Roman city preserved by volcanic ash from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.
Price varies by option