THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day aboard a private Fiart 32 exploring the Amalfi Coast’s caves, natural arches and the islets of Li Galli. Expect guided snorkeling stops, swims from the boat and iconic photo runs past Positano and the Furore fjord.
Spend a full day aboard a private Fiart 32 exploring the Amalfi Coast’s caves, natural arches and the islets of Li Galli. Expect guided snorkeling stops, swims from the boat and iconic photo runs past Positano and the Furore fjord.
The boat slips away from Amalfi’s long quay and the town’s pastel houses fall into a ribbon of terraces behind you. Salt air sharpens the light; the bow of a Fiart 32 parts the blue and the limestone cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like folded pages. The skipper cuts a steady line toward natural arches, hidden coves and the small islets of Li Galli where the sea brightens to turquoise.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Get Boat · Amalfi, Campania
The boat slips away from Amalfi’s long quay and the town’s pastel houses fall into a ribbon of terraces behind you. Salt air sharpens the light; the bow of a Fiart 32 parts the blue and the limestone cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like folded pages. The skipper cuts a steady line toward natural arches, hidden coves and the small islets of Li Galli where the sea brightens to turquoise.
This coastline is both geological gallery and maritime history. Sea-carved caves—like Sant'Andrea and the Emerald Grotto—are the product of Mio-Pliocene limestones worn by waves and time. Amalfi’s past as a medieval maritime republic still echoes in villages built to the cliff, and local culture remains tied to fishing, lemons and boat craft. Li Galli carries myth: islands once linked to the sirens of classical lore.
Expect a day of sequential highlights: guided navigation, short swims and snorkel stops over rocky seabeds, photo passes by the Fiordo di Furore and leisurely anchoring by Marina del Cantone. The tour includes refreshments, snorkeling masks and onboard restrooms, but bring reef-safe sunscreen and a waterproof bag. Timing matters—mornings are glassy and crowded bays thin toward late afternoon. Seasickness-prone travelers should take preventive meds the night before and hydrate steadily. Wear non-slip shoes to board, keep a light layer for sea breezes, and follow crew safety briefings when entering caves.
This outing balances relaxed cruising with active swimming and coastal exploration—ideal for travelers who want a full coastal picture in one well-paced day.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be able to climb aboard a small boat and swim short distances.
Meet at Piazza Flavio Gioia by the first arm of the Amalfi port; the crew waits at the long quay for boarding.
Yes—snorkeling masks are included, but guests may bring personal masks or fins for a custom fit.
Non-swimmers can still enjoy the ride and shallow swims from the boat; infants are permitted but must sit on laps and are the guardian’s responsibility.
Operators cancel in unsafe sea conditions; full refunds are available if canceled at least 24 hours prior or by the provider for weather.
Amalfi grew from an early medieval maritime republic with a seafaring culture; local villages were built around fishing, lemon cultivation and shipbuilding.
The Gulf of Salerno contains sensitive Posidonia meadows and protected marine areas—avoid anchoring on seagrass and follow crew guidance to minimize disturbance.
Get Boat operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from Amalfi’s long quay and the town’s pastel houses fall into a ribbon of terraces behind you. Salt air sharpens the light; the bow of a Fiart 32 parts the blue and the limestone cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like folded pages. The skipper cuts a steady line toward natural arches, hidden coves and the small islets of Li Galli where the sea brightens to turquoise.
The boat slips away from Amalfi’s long quay and the town’s pastel houses fall into a ribbon of terraces behind you. Salt air sharpens the light; the bow of a Fiart 32 parts the blue and the limestone cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like folded pages. The skipper cuts a steady line toward natural arches, hidden coves and the small islets of Li Galli where the sea brightens to turquoise.
This coastline is both geological gallery and maritime history. Sea-carved caves—like Sant'Andrea and the Emerald Grotto—are the product of Mio-Pliocene limestones worn by waves and time. Amalfi’s past as a medieval maritime republic still echoes in villages built to the cliff, and local culture remains tied to fishing, lemons and boat craft. Li Galli carries myth: islands once linked to the sirens of classical lore.
Expect a day of sequential highlights: guided navigation, short swims and snorkel stops over rocky seabeds, photo passes by the Fiordo di Furore and leisurely anchoring by Marina del Cantone. The tour includes refreshments, snorkeling masks and onboard restrooms, but bring reef-safe sunscreen and a waterproof bag. Timing matters—mornings are glassy and crowded bays thin toward late afternoon. Seasickness-prone travelers should take preventive meds the night before and hydrate steadily. Wear non-slip shoes to board, keep a light layer for sea breezes, and follow crew safety briefings when entering caves.
This outing balances relaxed cruising with active swimming and coastal exploration—ideal for travelers who want a full coastal picture in one well-paced day.