Spend a day cruising the Egadi Islands from Trapani—snorkel in crystalline coves around Favignana and Levanzo, enjoy local aperitifs and a relaxed lunch ashore. This 8‑hour guided tour includes snorkeling gear, multiple swim stops and a late-afternoon prosecco.
Spend a day cruising the Egadi Islands from Trapani—snorkel in crystalline coves around Favignana and Levanzo, enjoy local aperitifs and a relaxed lunch ashore. This 8‑hour guided tour includes snorkeling gear, multiple swim stops and a late-afternoon prosecco.
The boat slips out of Trapani harbor at midmorning and the western Sicilian sea opens like a challenge: wind at the bow, sun on the deck, and limestone coasts sharpening the horizon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cristalli Di Sale · Trapani, Sicily
The boat slips out of Trapani harbor at midmorning and the western Sicilian sea opens like a challenge: wind at the bow, sun on the deck, and limestone coasts sharpening the horizon.
Within half an hour the pale rock of Favignana appears and the captain eases into the first cove. Guests rotate through 6 scheduled swims—Cala Azzurra, Bue Marino, Cala Rossa, Scalo Cavallo and the Grotta degli Innamorati—each a pocket of clear water where snorkel masks reveal seagrass beds, starfish and the slow roaming of the Mediterranean.
This coastline has long been shaped by geology and human craft: tuff and limestone cliffs worn by wind and wave, and an economy once centered on the tonnara tuna fisheries that dotted the Egadi islands. Favignana’s harbor and Levanzo’s village still carry traces of that maritime history in their stone wharves and narrow streets.
Practicalities are straightforward. Departures are from the Columbus yachting club in Trapani (check-in 9:30am, boat leaves 10:00am); the full loop returns around 6:00pm. Snorkeling gear is provided and there’s a 1–3pm stop on Favignana for lunch ashore. Light snacks, bottled water and two aperitifs—plus a prosecco and panelle at day’s end—are included.
Expect mostly calm open-water swims and brief dinghy transfers to view Levanzo’s Faraglioni and Grotta dei Separati. Bring a towel, reef-safe sunscreen, and a basic level of swimming comfort. Timing favors late spring through early autumn; mornings and evenings are coolest and offer the clearest water.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for travelers in average physical condition—requires short swims and steady balance on a moving boat; basic swimming ability recommended
Boarding is at the Columbus yachting club pier in Trapani (via dei ranuncoli); arrive by 9:30am for check-in and ID checks—departure is at 10:00am.
Yes—masks, snorkels and basic fins are provided for use during swim stops.
The tour is marketed as suitable for all fitness levels, but snorkeling requires basic swimming comfort; non-swimmers can stay on deck for stops if preferred.
Two aperitifs, bottled water, soft drinks and an end-of-day prosecco with panelle are included; there’s a 1–3pm stop on Favignana for lunch at your own expense.
The Egadi islands have a long maritime history driven by tuna fisheries (tonnare); Favignana’s quarries and coastal structures reflect centuries of sea-based industry.
These islands lie within the Area Marina Protetta Isole Egadi—avoid touching marine life, use reef-safe sunscreen and follow crew guidance to minimize impact.
Cristalli Di Sale operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips out of Trapani harbor at midmorning and the western Sicilian sea opens like a challenge: wind at the bow, sun on the deck, and limestone coasts sharpening the horizon.
The boat slips out of Trapani harbor at midmorning and the western Sicilian sea opens like a challenge: wind at the bow, sun on the deck, and limestone coasts sharpening the horizon.
Within half an hour the pale rock of Favignana appears and the captain eases into the first cove. Guests rotate through 6 scheduled swims—Cala Azzurra, Bue Marino, Cala Rossa, Scalo Cavallo and the Grotta degli Innamorati—each a pocket of clear water where snorkel masks reveal seagrass beds, starfish and the slow roaming of the Mediterranean.
This coastline has long been shaped by geology and human craft: tuff and limestone cliffs worn by wind and wave, and an economy once centered on the tonnara tuna fisheries that dotted the Egadi islands. Favignana’s harbor and Levanzo’s village still carry traces of that maritime history in their stone wharves and narrow streets.
Practicalities are straightforward. Departures are from the Columbus yachting club in Trapani (check-in 9:30am, boat leaves 10:00am); the full loop returns around 6:00pm. Snorkeling gear is provided and there’s a 1–3pm stop on Favignana for lunch ashore. Light snacks, bottled water and two aperitifs—plus a prosecco and panelle at day’s end—are included.
Expect mostly calm open-water swims and brief dinghy transfers to view Levanzo’s Faraglioni and Grotta dei Separati. Bring a towel, reef-safe sunscreen, and a basic level of swimming comfort. Timing favors late spring through early autumn; mornings and evenings are coolest and offer the clearest water.