THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a relaxed day aboard a traditional Gozzo Sorrentino exploring the Amalfi Coast and Capri—swims at hidden coves, a seaside trattoria lunch, and stops in Positano and the Galli Islands. Practical comforts below deck make this a refined day on the water.
Spend a relaxed day aboard a traditional Gozzo Sorrentino exploring the Amalfi Coast and Capri—swims at hidden coves, a seaside trattoria lunch, and stops in Positano and the Galli Islands. Practical comforts below deck make this a refined day on the water.
You push off from Maiori as the wooden hull of a modern gozzo cuts the glassy Mediterranean; salt air and varnish mingle while the captain plots a slow, deliberate line toward the Galli Islands.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by DIVINE AMALFICOAST · Maiori, Campania
You push off from Maiori as the wooden hull of a modern gozzo cuts the glassy Mediterranean; salt air and varnish mingle while the captain plots a slow, deliberate line toward the Galli Islands.
The day unfolds as a coastal procession: emerald coves, vertical lemon groves on cliffs, and whitewashed houses tumbling toward the sea. Geology here is dramatic—limestone cliffs eroded into sea caves and small fjords that catch light like green glass—while centuries of maritime trade and Roman villas have left quiet archaeological traces along the shore. Positano’s steep alleys and the church of Santa Maria Assunta offer a cultural pause; Capri’s rocky shores and celebrated grottos are woven into local lore and seafaring legend.
Onboard the Gozzo Sorrentino you’ll find the practical comforts that make a long day pleasant: a below-deck kitchenette, separate toilet, and berths for rest if seas or naps call. Expect guided swimming and snorkeling stops near Galli and small bays, a shore-side lunch at a trattoria reachable only by sea, and a chance to step ashore in Positano for 30–60 minutes. The trip’s pace favors leisure—sun, swims, and short walks—yet weather can shift quickly, so the captain adapts the route.
Practical tips: pack reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, light layers for afternoon breeze, and non-slip shoes for wet decks and cobblestones ashore. Motion-sickness remedies are smart for those new to open water. Book early in high season; cancellations usually require 24-hour notice. This is a day designed to let the coast do the talking—spectacular, accessible, and comfortably nautical.
easy.
7–8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be able to climb a short ladder and walk on uneven cobbles for a brief Positano stop.
The boat accommodates up to 8 people including the captain, making it a private charter for small groups or families.
Snacks, bottled water, soda, beer, wine and Prosecco are included; there’s typically a shore-side lunch at a local trattoria which may be included or offered on request—confirm at booking.
Yes—there are scheduled swimming and snorkeling stops; the boat provides snorkeling equipment for guests.
Full refunds are generally available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; the operator may cancel in bad weather for safety and offer alternatives or refunds.
The Amalfi Coast has been a maritime crossroads since Roman times; many coastal villages grew from fishing and trade, and the region’s cliffside terraces reflect centuries of agricultural adaptation.
This stretch of coastline relies on sustainable tourism—avoid single-use plastics, follow skipper guidance when anchoring to protect seagrass, and use reef-safe sunscreens to reduce impact.
DIVINE AMALFICOAST operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from Maiori as the wooden hull of a modern gozzo cuts the glassy Mediterranean; salt air and varnish mingle while the captain plots a slow, deliberate line toward the Galli Islands.
You push off from Maiori as the wooden hull of a modern gozzo cuts the glassy Mediterranean; salt air and varnish mingle while the captain plots a slow, deliberate line toward the Galli Islands.
The day unfolds as a coastal procession: emerald coves, vertical lemon groves on cliffs, and whitewashed houses tumbling toward the sea. Geology here is dramatic—limestone cliffs eroded into sea caves and small fjords that catch light like green glass—while centuries of maritime trade and Roman villas have left quiet archaeological traces along the shore. Positano’s steep alleys and the church of Santa Maria Assunta offer a cultural pause; Capri’s rocky shores and celebrated grottos are woven into local lore and seafaring legend.
Onboard the Gozzo Sorrentino you’ll find the practical comforts that make a long day pleasant: a below-deck kitchenette, separate toilet, and berths for rest if seas or naps call. Expect guided swimming and snorkeling stops near Galli and small bays, a shore-side lunch at a trattoria reachable only by sea, and a chance to step ashore in Positano for 30–60 minutes. The trip’s pace favors leisure—sun, swims, and short walks—yet weather can shift quickly, so the captain adapts the route.
Practical tips: pack reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, light layers for afternoon breeze, and non-slip shoes for wet decks and cobblestones ashore. Motion-sickness remedies are smart for those new to open water. Book early in high season; cancellations usually require 24-hour notice. This is a day designed to let the coast do the talking—spectacular, accessible, and comfortably nautical.