Meet at Positano Pier in front of the ferry ticket office; a hostess with a blue umbrella will assist with check-in.

Can I disembark in Amalfi?

Yes—the 6-hour option includes disembarkation and free time in Amalfi; the 4-hour tour does not.

Is snorkeling gear provided?

Yes; snorkel masks are provided. Bring reef-safe sunscreen and reef shoes for comfort and protection.

Are children allowed?

Children under 16 must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian at all times during the experience.

Is the boat accessible for mobility impairments?

No; the experience is not accessible for guests with mobility impairments.

What happens if the sea is rough?

The operator may alter stops or route for safety; departures are guaranteed but itinerary order can change with conditions.

Gozzo Cruise from Positano: 4-Hour Boat Adventure to Caves, Beaches & Prosecco

Board a traditional wooden gozzo in Positano and trade cobbled staircases for the sea. This four-hour coastal cruise launches from Positano: Via Regina Giovanna, 84017 Positano SA, Italy and threads the Amalfi Coast’s cliff-carved shoreline, stopping to swim, snorkel and slip into hidden sea caves. The boat is a classic Amalfi gozzo about 10–12 metres long; with a maximum of ten guests, the trip keeps the tempo intimate and flexible.

The route reads like a miniature coast-hugging guidebook: you’ll pass pastel villages piled on steep Mediterranean limestone and marl, skim the Fiordo di Furore, admire the Arco degli Innamorati’s sea-worn arch, and pause at Conca dei Marini and the Grotta dell’Africana. Each swim stop offers clear, turquoise water and rocky beaches where sea urchins and shoals of small fish are common; snorkel masks are included so bring reef-safe sunscreen and reef shoes. The 6-hour option adds a disembark in Amalfi for wandering historic lanes and sampling lemon-tinged specialties.

Part of what makes this booking singular is the vessel and the pace: a traditional gozzo with sunshade and open foredeck lets you see the coast from a low, sea-level perspective regional ferries can’t match. Complimentary prosecco, limoncello and soft drinks on board give the outing a local touch—think celebratory sips between swims. The small-group format and direct departure from Positano’s ferry area mean quick boarding; check-in is in front of the pier near the ferry ticket office where a hostess with a blue umbrella assists guests.

Practical notes for planning: arrivals should be fifteen minutes before departure. The experience is not accessible to guests with mobility impairments and children under 16 must be with a guardian. Bags should be compact—oversize luggage isn’t allowed. Weather and sea conditions can alter stops and order, and departures run from Positano only.

This trip is ideal for couples, small groups and travelers who value coastal geology, quiet swim coves and the ritual of an Italian aperitivo on the water. It offers an efficient, sensory-rich introduction to the Amalfi Coast’s scenery: rugged cliffs, hidden grottoes, lemon-scented terraces and village façades that slide into the sea. For a half-day that balances exploration and relaxation, this gozzo cruise provides an unmistakably coastal way to meet the Amalfi.

Early morning departures cut through glassy water and make for cooler swims; later afternoons carry warmer light ideal for photography and prosecco. The Amalfi Coast is a UNESCO World Heritage site, and this cruise gives a concentrated reading of its seaside geology and islandlike villages. Combine the tour with a shore visit to Amalfi or an evening in Positano to taste fresh seafood and limoncello in town. Expect a relaxed itinerary but bring motion-sickness medication if you are prone to seasickness.