Glide past grand villas, skim the Nesso gorge and swim at Comacina Island on a private Lake Como motorboat for up to seven guests. Choose 1–4 hours of guided cruising with an open-bar Prosecco option and insider shoreline views.
Glide past grand villas, skim the Nesso gorge and swim at Comacina Island on a private Lake Como motorboat for up to seven guests. Choose 1–4 hours of guided cruising with an open-bar Prosecco option and insider shoreline views.
The boat slips away from Como's Lungo Lario Trieste and the city melts into ripples of blue and slate.
You feel the motor nudge the hull as the Life Electric sculpture recedes and the shoreline unfolds—neoclassical facades, clipped gardens, and low cliffs that toss water like a dare. The captain pilots a private motorboat for up to seven guests, a compact stage for close-up views of Villa Olmo, Villa Erba, Villa Pizzo and the famously guarded Villa Oleandra.
Lake Como’s arc is shaped by glacial carving: steep-sided valleys that funnel wind and create sudden currents, and pockets of deeper water that sparkle differently by hour. The lakeside culture reflects centuries of commerce and elite retreat—Roman roads, medieval villages, silk merchants, and 19th-century villa landscaping that still defines the shore.
On a 1–4 hour itinerary you’ll skim past Cernobbio, pass the Comacina island where a swim is possible, and peer into the Nesso gorge with its Roman bridge. Birds ride the thermals and the water often seems to push you forward, coaxing you to look harder.
Practical edge: tours depart from Lungo Lario Trieste 26 in Como; choose a one- to four-hour cruise depending on how many villas and stops you want. Open-bar Prosecco is included (1–6 bottles by tour length) and children must sit on laps if infants. Expect narrow docks, short disembarkations in Cernobbio or Moltrasio, and limited shade on the boat—bring sun protection and a light layer.
A private motorboat converts the lake from postcard into a route of discovery—fast enough to cover miles, intimate enough to notice details most visitors miss.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ricky Boat Tour · Como, Lombardy
The boat slips away from Como's Lungo Lario Trieste and the city melts into ripples of blue and slate.
You feel the motor nudge the hull as the Life Electric sculpture recedes and the shoreline unfolds—neoclassical facades, clipped gardens, and low cliffs that toss water like a dare. The captain pilots a private motorboat for up to seven guests, a compact stage for close-up views of Villa Olmo, Villa Erba, Villa Pizzo and the famously guarded Villa Oleandra.
Lake Como’s arc is shaped by glacial carving: steep-sided valleys that funnel wind and create sudden currents, and pockets of deeper water that sparkle differently by hour. The lakeside culture reflects centuries of commerce and elite retreat—Roman roads, medieval villages, silk merchants, and 19th-century villa landscaping that still defines the shore.
On a 1–4 hour itinerary you’ll skim past Cernobbio, pass the Comacina island where a swim is possible, and peer into the Nesso gorge with its Roman bridge. Birds ride the thermals and the water often seems to push you forward, coaxing you to look harder.
Practical edge: tours depart from Lungo Lario Trieste 26 in Como; choose a one- to four-hour cruise depending on how many villas and stops you want. Open-bar Prosecco is included (1–6 bottles by tour length) and children must sit on laps if infants. Expect narrow docks, short disembarkations in Cernobbio or Moltrasio, and limited shade on the boat—bring sun protection and a light layer.
A private motorboat converts the lake from postcard into a route of discovery—fast enough to cover miles, intimate enough to notice details most visitors miss.
easy.
1–4 hours.
Minimal fitness required; must be able to step on/off a low boat ladder and move on a rocking deck
Boarding is at Lungo Lario Trieste 26 in Como—arrive 15 minutes early for check-in and a safety briefing.
An open-bar Prosecco option is included with 1–6 bottles depending on tour length and guest count; it's intended for shared consumption and available to adults only.
Yes, many itineraries include a stop at Comacina island where swimming is allowed, but always confirm with the captain and use the ladder for safe entry and exit.
Yes; infants must sit on an adult's lap. The boat accommodates families but be prepared for limited shade and tight dock spaces when disembarking.
Shoreline villas reflect Lake Como’s transformation from Roman and medieval trade routes to a 19th-century retreat for European elites; many estates have roots in silk wealth and aristocratic patronage.
Boat wake and crowding can erode fragile shoreline gardens and disturb nesting birds—keep speed to limits near shore, avoid littering, and follow captain guidance to protect sensitive areas.
Ricky Boat Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips away from Como's Lungo Lario Trieste and the city melts into ripples of blue and slate.
You feel the motor nudge the hull as the Life Electric sculpture recedes and the shoreline unfolds—neoclassical facades, clipped gardens, and low cliffs that toss water like a dare. The captain pilots a private motorboat for up to seven guests, a compact stage for close-up views of Villa Olmo, Villa Erba, Villa Pizzo and the famously guarded Villa Oleandra.
Lake Como’s arc is shaped by glacial carving: steep-sided valleys that funnel wind and create sudden currents, and pockets of deeper water that sparkle differently by hour. The lakeside culture reflects centuries of commerce and elite retreat—Roman roads, medieval villages, silk merchants, and 19th-century villa landscaping that still defines the shore.
On a 1–4 hour itinerary you’ll skim past Cernobbio, pass the Comacina island where a swim is possible, and peer into the Nesso gorge with its Roman bridge. Birds ride the thermals and the water often seems to push you forward, coaxing you to look harder.
Practical edge: tours depart from Lungo Lario Trieste 26 in Como; choose a one- to four-hour cruise depending on how many villas and stops you want. Open-bar Prosecco is included (1–6 bottles by tour length) and children must sit on laps if infants. Expect narrow docks, short disembarkations in Cernobbio or Moltrasio, and limited shade on the boat—bring sun protection and a light layer.
A private motorboat converts the lake from postcard into a route of discovery—fast enough to cover miles, intimate enough to notice details most visitors miss.
The boat slips away from Como's Lungo Lario Trieste and the city melts into ripples of blue and slate.
You feel the motor nudge the hull as the Life Electric sculpture recedes and the shoreline unfolds—neoclassical facades, clipped gardens, and low cliffs that toss water like a dare. The captain pilots a private motorboat for up to seven guests, a compact stage for close-up views of Villa Olmo, Villa Erba, Villa Pizzo and the famously guarded Villa Oleandra.
Lake Como’s arc is shaped by glacial carving: steep-sided valleys that funnel wind and create sudden currents, and pockets of deeper water that sparkle differently by hour. The lakeside culture reflects centuries of commerce and elite retreat—Roman roads, medieval villages, silk merchants, and 19th-century villa landscaping that still defines the shore.
On a 1–4 hour itinerary you’ll skim past Cernobbio, pass the Comacina island where a swim is possible, and peer into the Nesso gorge with its Roman bridge. Birds ride the thermals and the water often seems to push you forward, coaxing you to look harder.
Practical edge: tours depart from Lungo Lario Trieste 26 in Como; choose a one- to four-hour cruise depending on how many villas and stops you want. Open-bar Prosecco is included (1–6 bottles by tour length) and children must sit on laps if infants. Expect narrow docks, short disembarkations in Cernobbio or Moltrasio, and limited shade on the boat—bring sun protection and a light layer.
A private motorboat converts the lake from postcard into a route of discovery—fast enough to cover miles, intimate enough to notice details most visitors miss.