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Paddle from Maratea’s harbor into the coastlines featured in No Time to Die. This 2-hour guided kayak tour mixes cinematic scenery, hidden coves and a swim in crystal Mediterranean water—ideal for beginners and experienced paddlers alike.
Paddle from Maratea’s harbor into the coastlines featured in No Time to Die. This 2-hour guided kayak tour mixes cinematic scenery, hidden coves and a swim in crystal Mediterranean water—ideal for beginners and experienced paddlers alike.
You push off from Maratea’s sleepy harbor and the village slips behind you—white houses clinging to black volcanic rock, palms and scrub nodding in the sea breeze. The water is clear enough to read the contours of the seabed as you angle toward Punta Santavenere, where a sheltered cove once starred on the big screen. Waves become a conversation partner: gentle, then insistent where the wind runs along the cliffs.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Martulli Viaggi · Maratea, Basilicata
You push off from Maratea’s sleepy harbor and the village slips behind you—white houses clinging to black volcanic rock, palms and scrub nodding in the sea breeze. The water is clear enough to read the contours of the seabed as you angle toward Punta Santavenere, where a sheltered cove once starred on the big screen. Waves become a conversation partner: gentle, then insistent where the wind runs along the cliffs.
This short, cinematic coastline of Basilicata is carved from limestone and volcanic outcrops; cliffs fall steeply into pockets of sand and narrow caves cut by centuries of wave action. Maratea’s maritime history stretches from medieval fishing hamlets to modern film crews drawn by dramatic shorelines and a coastline that feels, at once, remote and accessible.
Expect Mediterranean vegetation—mastic, juniper, and umbrella pines—framing panoramic views and producing a resinous scent that the sea carries inland. Local culture is quietly maritime: fishermen, lunching on small catches, and coastal paths used by locals to hop between coves.
Practically: tours run about two hours, suitable for beginners, led by bilingual guides who supply kayaks, life jackets and dry bags. Timing matters—calmer mornings make for easier paddling and clearer water for swims and photos. Watch for changing winds and steer clear of Posidonia meadows to protect seagrass. Bring sunscreen, a water-resistant camera, and shoes you can swim in. With modest exertion you’ll cover a few kilometers of coast, drop into a sea-swim stop, and return with both local stories and a new perspective on Maratea’s wild, cinematic shoreline.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels—basic paddling stamina and the ability to swim are required.
No—this tour is designed for beginners; guides provide instruction and stay nearby to assist.
The operator may reschedule or cancel for safety; check weather and arrive early for updates.
Yes—there is typically a planned pit stop for a swim in a sheltered cove when conditions allow.
Yes—kayak, paddle, life jacket, dry bag and waterproof phone holder are supplied by the tour.
Maratea is a coastal town in Basilicata with a long maritime tradition; its dramatic cliffs and coves have attracted fishermen, pilgrims and film crews, including recent major motion pictures.
The area contains sensitive Posidonia seagrass beds—avoid paddling through or anchoring on these meadows and follow guide instructions to minimize impact.
Martulli Viaggi operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from Maratea’s sleepy harbor and the village slips behind you—white houses clinging to black volcanic rock, palms and scrub nodding in the sea breeze. The water is clear enough to read the contours of the seabed as you angle toward Punta Santavenere, where a sheltered cove once starred on the big screen. Waves become a conversation partner: gentle, then insistent where the wind runs along the cliffs.
You push off from Maratea’s sleepy harbor and the village slips behind you—white houses clinging to black volcanic rock, palms and scrub nodding in the sea breeze. The water is clear enough to read the contours of the seabed as you angle toward Punta Santavenere, where a sheltered cove once starred on the big screen. Waves become a conversation partner: gentle, then insistent where the wind runs along the cliffs.
This short, cinematic coastline of Basilicata is carved from limestone and volcanic outcrops; cliffs fall steeply into pockets of sand and narrow caves cut by centuries of wave action. Maratea’s maritime history stretches from medieval fishing hamlets to modern film crews drawn by dramatic shorelines and a coastline that feels, at once, remote and accessible.
Expect Mediterranean vegetation—mastic, juniper, and umbrella pines—framing panoramic views and producing a resinous scent that the sea carries inland. Local culture is quietly maritime: fishermen, lunching on small catches, and coastal paths used by locals to hop between coves.
Practically: tours run about two hours, suitable for beginners, led by bilingual guides who supply kayaks, life jackets and dry bags. Timing matters—calmer mornings make for easier paddling and clearer water for swims and photos. Watch for changing winds and steer clear of Posidonia meadows to protect seagrass. Bring sunscreen, a water-resistant camera, and shoes you can swim in. With modest exertion you’ll cover a few kilometers of coast, drop into a sea-swim stop, and return with both local stories and a new perspective on Maratea’s wild, cinematic shoreline.