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A two-hour private boat tour from Sirmione that circles iconic Lake Garda sights and stops at Isola del Garda. Sip Prosecco, pass Roman ruins and coastal cliffs, and optionally swim in clear alpine waters.
A two-hour private boat tour from Sirmione that circles iconic Lake Garda sights and stops at Isola del Garda. Sip Prosecco, pass Roman ruins and coastal cliffs, and optionally swim in clear alpine waters.
You push off from Sirmione’s sun-warmed quay and the lake answers, a cool, glassy ribbon pulling the boat away from shore. The coach of the boat murmurs, Prosecco on ice, while limestone cliffs and olive-scrubbed slopes roll past like chapters of a travel ledger. Grotte di Catullo’s ruins slip by on the left; a Roman villa keeps its quiet against the water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Garda Tours - Motoscafisti Consortium Sirmione · Sirmione, Lombardy
You push off from Sirmione’s sun-warmed quay and the lake answers, a cool, glassy ribbon pulling the boat away from shore. The coach of the boat murmurs, Prosecco on ice, while limestone cliffs and olive-scrubbed slopes roll past like chapters of a travel ledger. Grotte di Catullo’s ruins slip by on the left; a Roman villa keeps its quiet against the water.
Isola del Garda, crowned by a late-19th-century neo-Gothic villa, cuts a distinct silhouette — a human-made garden leaning into a wild lake. Geology here is all limestone and glacial polish: cliffs, pebbled shelves and thermal springs that locals used for centuries. The islands and promontories have hosted fishermen, Roman families and later aristocrats; cultural threads show in the villa’s architecture and in small lakeside churches on the nearby shore.
From the boat you’ll pass Rocca di Manerba and tiny San Biagio, each cliff and inlet offering a different tone — sometimes a guarded cove, sometimes an exposed face that dares you to lean forward and take it all in. On warm days the captain may allow a dip; on cooler afternoons the Prosecco loosens conversation and the island seems to breathe along with you.
Practical details: the shared route is two hours, privately chartered for your group. Wear non-marking shoes, bring a light wind layer and a waterproof phone case for waterside photos. Expect calm-to-moderate chop; check cancellation terms for bad weather and arrive 15 minutes early to board smoothly.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; minimal exertion required beyond boarding and optional short swims.
The tour is approximately two hours from boarding to return at the Sirmione quay.
Yes, a bottle of Prosecco is included during the excursion for the group to share.
Possibility to swim is offered depending on weather and captain’s discretion; bring swimwear and a towel if you want to jump in.
The tour may be canceled for bad weather; full refund is available if canceled at least 24 hours before departure per the policy, and you will be notified by SMS if the operator cancels due to conditions.
Isola del Garda’s current villa dates to the late 1800s when aristocratic families landscaped terraces and gardens; earlier Roman remains dot the Sirmione shore nearby.
Stick to marked boarding areas, avoid single-use plastics and respect private island gardens to minimize shoreline erosion and disturbance to nesting birds.
Garda Tours - Motoscafisti Consortium Sirmione operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from Sirmione’s sun-warmed quay and the lake answers, a cool, glassy ribbon pulling the boat away from shore. The coach of the boat murmurs, Prosecco on ice, while limestone cliffs and olive-scrubbed slopes roll past like chapters of a travel ledger. Grotte di Catullo’s ruins slip by on the left; a Roman villa keeps its quiet against the water.
You push off from Sirmione’s sun-warmed quay and the lake answers, a cool, glassy ribbon pulling the boat away from shore. The coach of the boat murmurs, Prosecco on ice, while limestone cliffs and olive-scrubbed slopes roll past like chapters of a travel ledger. Grotte di Catullo’s ruins slip by on the left; a Roman villa keeps its quiet against the water.
Isola del Garda, crowned by a late-19th-century neo-Gothic villa, cuts a distinct silhouette — a human-made garden leaning into a wild lake. Geology here is all limestone and glacial polish: cliffs, pebbled shelves and thermal springs that locals used for centuries. The islands and promontories have hosted fishermen, Roman families and later aristocrats; cultural threads show in the villa’s architecture and in small lakeside churches on the nearby shore.
From the boat you’ll pass Rocca di Manerba and tiny San Biagio, each cliff and inlet offering a different tone — sometimes a guarded cove, sometimes an exposed face that dares you to lean forward and take it all in. On warm days the captain may allow a dip; on cooler afternoons the Prosecco loosens conversation and the island seems to breathe along with you.
Practical details: the shared route is two hours, privately chartered for your group. Wear non-marking shoes, bring a light wind layer and a waterproof phone case for waterside photos. Expect calm-to-moderate chop; check cancellation terms for bad weather and arrive 15 minutes early to board smoothly.