THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day cruising the Amalfi Coast, from the dramatic Fiordo di Furore to the siren-shaped Li Galli islands, with an extended lunch stop in the fishing village of Nerano. Small group, snorkel stops, onboard drinks and towels included.
Spend a private day cruising the Amalfi Coast, from the dramatic Fiordo di Furore to the siren-shaped Li Galli islands, with an extended lunch stop in the fishing village of Nerano. Small group, snorkel stops, onboard drinks and towels included.
You push off from Positano's pier with the cliffside houses shrinking behind you and the sea immediately taking the lead—blue pulling you forward, waves nudging the hull like an eager guide.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Positano Boat Trips · Positano, Campania
You push off from Positano's pier with the cliffside houses shrinking behind you and the sea immediately taking the lead—blue pulling you forward, waves nudging the hull like an eager guide.
Across seven to eight hours you'll move along steep limestone cliffs that were folded by ancient tectonic collisions, past medieval watchtowers and tiny beaches that only the sea can reach. The boat threads the Fiordo di Furore inlet, where a narrow river cleaves the coast, then eases into the Li Galli archipelago—the so-called sirens’ isles whose dolphin-shaped main rock rewards curious eyes. Culture arrives in Nerano: a small fishing village where three hours ashore let you sample fresh seafood, watch nets mended and walk narrow lanes that still follow Ottoman-era trade rhythms.
Geology here is tactile—marine terraces, stratified cliffs, and pockets of Posidonia seagrass below turquoise water. The captain steers with local knowledge: snorkel stops at clear coves, a recommended dip at Tordigliano beach, and a slow cruise past Amalfi’s cathedral bell tower.
Practical notes: boats are new (about 26 ft) and carry up to six guests with onboard restroom, towels, snorkel gear, and drinks including Prosecco. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a wind layer for the return, and cash for waterfront restaurants in Nerano. Expect easy physical demands—boarding ladders and short swims—but check medical restrictions: not advised for certain heart, spinal, or pregnancy conditions.
This is a flexible, private day at sea that pairs relaxed cruising with focused stops for swimming, snorkeling and an extended village lunch—an efficient way to read the coast at sea level.
easy.
7–8 hours.
Suitable for people in average physical condition who can climb a boarding ladder and swim short distances.
Boarding points include Positano main pier, Amalfi (La Darsena), Maiori outer pier and La Praia; confirm your chosen pier when you book.
Lunch ashore in Nerano is not included—there is about three hours of free time to choose a waterfront restaurant independently.
Yes, snorkel masks and basic snorkel gear are included for guests to use during swim stops.
Tours are private for up to six people; boarding requires stepping on a dock and ladder access, which may be difficult for some mobility-impaired travellers.
Watchtowers and coastal forts date to medieval and early modern eras when these cliffs guarded against pirates; Li Galli carries a long local mythic link to the sirens of Homeric legend.
The nearshore Posidonia seagrass beds are ecologically sensitive—avoid anchoring on seagrass, use biodegradable products, and follow skipper guidance to minimize impact.
Positano Boat Trips operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from Positano's pier with the cliffside houses shrinking behind you and the sea immediately taking the lead—blue pulling you forward, waves nudging the hull like an eager guide.
You push off from Positano's pier with the cliffside houses shrinking behind you and the sea immediately taking the lead—blue pulling you forward, waves nudging the hull like an eager guide.
Across seven to eight hours you'll move along steep limestone cliffs that were folded by ancient tectonic collisions, past medieval watchtowers and tiny beaches that only the sea can reach. The boat threads the Fiordo di Furore inlet, where a narrow river cleaves the coast, then eases into the Li Galli archipelago—the so-called sirens’ isles whose dolphin-shaped main rock rewards curious eyes. Culture arrives in Nerano: a small fishing village where three hours ashore let you sample fresh seafood, watch nets mended and walk narrow lanes that still follow Ottoman-era trade rhythms.
Geology here is tactile—marine terraces, stratified cliffs, and pockets of Posidonia seagrass below turquoise water. The captain steers with local knowledge: snorkel stops at clear coves, a recommended dip at Tordigliano beach, and a slow cruise past Amalfi’s cathedral bell tower.
Practical notes: boats are new (about 26 ft) and carry up to six guests with onboard restroom, towels, snorkel gear, and drinks including Prosecco. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a wind layer for the return, and cash for waterfront restaurants in Nerano. Expect easy physical demands—boarding ladders and short swims—but check medical restrictions: not advised for certain heart, spinal, or pregnancy conditions.
This is a flexible, private day at sea that pairs relaxed cruising with focused stops for swimming, snorkeling and an extended village lunch—an efficient way to read the coast at sea level.