A two-hour private sunset cruise from Sorrento along the peninsula’s dramatic coastline. Swim in clear coves, snorkel, and toast the sunset with Prosecco, Spritz and homemade limoncello.
A two-hour private sunset cruise from Sorrento along the peninsula’s dramatic coastline. Swim in clear coves, snorkel, and toast the sunset with Prosecco, Spritz and homemade limoncello.
The boat slips away from Marina Piccola as the town exhales its last warm light; the hull quietly parts the blue and the coastline leans in to watch. For two hours you ride the Sorrento peninsula’s edge — passing Marina Grande, the fishermen’s coves of Massa Lubrense and Marina di Puolo — while the sea dares you to dive into its clear pockets.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sorrento Sea Tours · Sorrento, Campania
The boat slips away from Marina Piccola as the town exhales its last warm light; the hull quietly parts the blue and the coastline leans in to watch. For two hours you ride the Sorrento peninsula’s edge — passing Marina Grande, the fishermen’s coves of Massa Lubrense and Marina di Puolo — while the sea dares you to dive into its clear pockets.
This is a route shaped by Roman villas and fishermen’s habits: crumbling ruins cling to headlands, volcanic rock underpins cliffs cut by ancient currents, and the small harbors still hum with local seafood trade. Bagni della Regina Giovanna closes the loop — a natural pool hemmed by ruins where legend and tide mingle.
Practically, the tour is private and compact: maximum 12 guests, two hours starting at 6:30 PM from Sorrento’s Marina Piccola, and multilingual crew. Snorkeling equipment and towels are on board; cold snacks and Aperol spritz, Prosecco and a glass of house-made limoncello are part of the itinerary. The pace is gentle — short swims at sheltered spots and a relaxed glide during sunset.
Plan to arrive 15 minutes early to check in, bring a swimsuit (towels supplied), reef-safe sunscreen, and a light layer for the sea breeze. Cameras should be ready for low-light shots; phone cases or dry bags are recommended. Weather and sea conditions determine exact stops, and cancellations are possible with bad weather — so leave a flexible evening in your itinerary.
This cruise blends easy coastal exploration with cultural touches: it’s ideal for travelers who want an intimate, low-effort way to taste the Amalfi-side sea at golden hour.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; expect short swims from the boat into sheltered coves and easy boarding from a small vessel.
Meet at the Ticket Office Sorrento Sea Tours next to the tobacco shop in Sorrento Port (Marina Piccola) at least 15 minutes before the 6:30 PM start.
Yes — snorkeling masks and snorkels are available on board for guests to use at the swim stops.
Yes — the tour is family-friendly; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and the operator recommends suitable supervision for young swimmers.
The operator may cancel for bad weather; for a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before departure. The company reserves the right to cancel if sea conditions are unsafe.
The Sorrento coastline holds ancient Roman villas and medieval sites; Bagni della Regina Giovanna is linked to Queen Joanna II and sits by ruins that hint at centuries of coastal habitation.
The marine environment is sensitive; choose reef-safe products, avoid anchoring on seagrass beds and carry out waste to protect coastal habitats.
Sorrento Sea Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips away from Marina Piccola as the town exhales its last warm light; the hull quietly parts the blue and the coastline leans in to watch. For two hours you ride the Sorrento peninsula’s edge — passing Marina Grande, the fishermen’s coves of Massa Lubrense and Marina di Puolo — while the sea dares you to dive into its clear pockets.
The boat slips away from Marina Piccola as the town exhales its last warm light; the hull quietly parts the blue and the coastline leans in to watch. For two hours you ride the Sorrento peninsula’s edge — passing Marina Grande, the fishermen’s coves of Massa Lubrense and Marina di Puolo — while the sea dares you to dive into its clear pockets.
This is a route shaped by Roman villas and fishermen’s habits: crumbling ruins cling to headlands, volcanic rock underpins cliffs cut by ancient currents, and the small harbors still hum with local seafood trade. Bagni della Regina Giovanna closes the loop — a natural pool hemmed by ruins where legend and tide mingle.
Practically, the tour is private and compact: maximum 12 guests, two hours starting at 6:30 PM from Sorrento’s Marina Piccola, and multilingual crew. Snorkeling equipment and towels are on board; cold snacks and Aperol spritz, Prosecco and a glass of house-made limoncello are part of the itinerary. The pace is gentle — short swims at sheltered spots and a relaxed glide during sunset.
Plan to arrive 15 minutes early to check in, bring a swimsuit (towels supplied), reef-safe sunscreen, and a light layer for the sea breeze. Cameras should be ready for low-light shots; phone cases or dry bags are recommended. Weather and sea conditions determine exact stops, and cancellations are possible with bad weather — so leave a flexible evening in your itinerary.
This cruise blends easy coastal exploration with cultural touches: it’s ideal for travelers who want an intimate, low-effort way to taste the Amalfi-side sea at golden hour.