Set off from Sorrento for a private full-day cruise along the Amalfi Coast, passing Punta Campanella, Li Galli and the Fiordo di Furore with swimming stops and free time in Positano and Amalfi. This boat tour combines coastal views, cultural stops and relaxed onboard amenities.
Set off from Sorrento for a private full-day cruise along the Amalfi Coast, passing Punta Campanella, Li Galli and the Fiordo di Furore with swimming stops and free time in Positano and Amalfi. This boat tour combines coastal views, cultural stops and relaxed onboard amenities.
The bow parts the harbor at Marina Piccola and the Sorrento cliffs tighten around you, limestone faces shedding spray as the boat slips into open Mediterranean blue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Little Prince Charters · Sorrento, Campania
The bow parts the harbor at Marina Piccola and the Sorrento cliffs tighten around you, limestone faces shedding spray as the boat slips into open Mediterranean blue.
From the sea the coastline reads differently: terraces and citrus groves clamp to steep rock, Roman villas stare at the horizon, and capes like Punta Campanella mark where sea life gathers. Ancient voices linger in the names — Ieranto Bay with its Siren myths, the tiny Li Galli islets said to have lured Odysseus, and Amalfi itself, once a maritime republic that shaped medieval trade across the Tyrrhenian.
Geology here is direct and visible: fractured limestone and marl sculpt vertical walls and hidden coves, while wave action carves inlets like the Fiordo di Furore. Culture arrives in color — Positano’s stacked houses, Amalfi’s cathedral façade, and seaside fishermen mending nets. From the deck you’ll pass marine reserves and secluded beaches, with scheduled stops for swimming and two extended breaks ashore in Positano and Amalfi to walk narrow alleys and eat local fare.
Practical edge: expect a full-day outing of roughly 7–8 hours, with stable, skipper-operated tendering and onboard comforts like an outdoor shower, restroom and refreshments. Bring swimwear, reef-friendly sunscreen, cash for street vendors and comfortable shoes for cobbled towns. Seas can be calm or choppy; light layers and motion-prevention measures are smart. The experience pairs easy physical demand with rewarding sights — it’s a day at sea that doubles as an immersive coastal survey.
easy.
7–8 hours.
Suitable for travelers in average shape; requires short walks on cobbled streets and ability to board a small vessel.
Departure and return are at Marina Piccola, Sorrento (Piazza Marina d'Italia); the meeting point is just outside Ruccio restaurant at the port.
Yes — the itinerary includes at least one scheduled swim stop in the Amalfi Coast’s clear waters with towels and an outdoor shower available onboard.
Yes — the boat is family-friendly, infants may sit on an adult’s lap, and life jackets are provided; note shore access involves steps in villages.
A professional English‑speaking skipper is provided and soft drinks, water, beer, prosecco and snacks are included.
The coast shows layers of history: Roman villas cling to coves, and Amalfi was a powerful maritime republic shaping trade in the Middle Ages.
Punta Campanella and parts of the Amalfi stretch are under marine protection; avoid single‑use plastics, respect no‑anchor zones and follow skipper guidance to limit impact.
Little Prince Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The bow parts the harbor at Marina Piccola and the Sorrento cliffs tighten around you, limestone faces shedding spray as the boat slips into open Mediterranean blue.
The bow parts the harbor at Marina Piccola and the Sorrento cliffs tighten around you, limestone faces shedding spray as the boat slips into open Mediterranean blue.
From the sea the coastline reads differently: terraces and citrus groves clamp to steep rock, Roman villas stare at the horizon, and capes like Punta Campanella mark where sea life gathers. Ancient voices linger in the names — Ieranto Bay with its Siren myths, the tiny Li Galli islets said to have lured Odysseus, and Amalfi itself, once a maritime republic that shaped medieval trade across the Tyrrhenian.
Geology here is direct and visible: fractured limestone and marl sculpt vertical walls and hidden coves, while wave action carves inlets like the Fiordo di Furore. Culture arrives in color — Positano’s stacked houses, Amalfi’s cathedral façade, and seaside fishermen mending nets. From the deck you’ll pass marine reserves and secluded beaches, with scheduled stops for swimming and two extended breaks ashore in Positano and Amalfi to walk narrow alleys and eat local fare.
Practical edge: expect a full-day outing of roughly 7–8 hours, with stable, skipper-operated tendering and onboard comforts like an outdoor shower, restroom and refreshments. Bring swimwear, reef-friendly sunscreen, cash for street vendors and comfortable shoes for cobbled towns. Seas can be calm or choppy; light layers and motion-prevention measures are smart. The experience pairs easy physical demand with rewarding sights — it’s a day at sea that doubles as an immersive coastal survey.