Glide along the Amalfi Coast at golden hour aboard a private Mochi Craft 33 from Salerno. Expect swims in sheltered bays, a prosecco aperitif, stops in Maiori and Amalfi, and coastal views shaped by millennia of waves.
Glide along the Amalfi Coast at golden hour aboard a private Mochi Craft 33 from Salerno. Expect swims in sheltered bays, a prosecco aperitif, stops in Maiori and Amalfi, and coastal views shaped by millennia of waves.
Boarding at Molo Manfredi as the light softens, the Mochi Craft 33 slips free from Salerno and the sea takes the lead. The skipper eases the hull toward Vietri’s painted cliffs; salt and lemon oil hang in the air as the coastline unfurls—Cetara’s fishing boats, the hidden bay of Cavallo Morto, and the cliffs that guard Maiori.
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Operated by exclusive boat noleggio barche · Salerno, Campania
Boarding at Molo Manfredi as the light softens, the Mochi Craft 33 slips free from Salerno and the sea takes the lead. The skipper eases the hull toward Vietri’s painted cliffs; salt and lemon oil hang in the air as the coastline unfurls—Cetara’s fishing boats, the hidden bay of Cavallo Morto, and the cliffs that guard Maiori.
This stretch of coast—once part of the maritime Republic of Amalfi—still shows its history in cliffside terraces and church domes. Geology is visible in the layered limestone and volcanic outcrops that create sea caves like Pandora; these narrow, carved mouths speak to millennia of waves and tectonic lift. Culture arrives in small details: Vietri’s ceramics, Cetara’s anchovy nets, and Amalfi’s cathedral steeple catching the lowering sun.
On board, the rhythm is practical: beach towels, bottled water, prosecco and light snacks included; fuel is paid separately (€300 onboard). Swims stop at sheltered inlets—Cavallo Morto and the bays near Maiori—where currents are mild but variable.
Practical guidance follows the sunset: plan to be back in Salerno by 22:00, bring non-slip shoes for boarding, and consider seasickness prevention if you’re sensitive. Time ashore in Amalfi is possible for an hour; coordinate with the skipper. Book a private tour for flexibility, and arrive 15 minutes early at Molo Manfredi to load gear and settle into the evening’s slow arc along one of Italy’s most dramatic coasts.
easy.
3–4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility for boarding and short walks ashore
No, a fuel surcharge (approximately €300) is paid directly onboard to cover the evening’s fuel costs—confirm payment methods with the operator.
Yes—there is typically an option to stop in Amalfi for about an hour; coordinate the timing with the skipper before departure.
Yes—water, prosecco, beer, soft drinks and light snacks (chips, rustico, pizzas) are included as part of the onboard aperitif.
Infants are allowed but must sit on an adult’s lap; the tour is listed as physically easy, though supervise young swimmers during sea stops.
This coastline was central to the medieval Maritime Republic of Amalfi; many towns retain maritime architecture and terraced agriculture shaped by centuries of coastal trade.
Respect Posidonia meadows by avoiding anchoring on seagrass beds, minimize single-use plastics on board, and follow skipper guidance to reduce shoreline impact.
exclusive boat noleggio barche operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Boarding at Molo Manfredi as the light softens, the Mochi Craft 33 slips free from Salerno and the sea takes the lead. The skipper eases the hull toward Vietri’s painted cliffs; salt and lemon oil hang in the air as the coastline unfurls—Cetara’s fishing boats, the hidden bay of Cavallo Morto, and the cliffs that guard Maiori.
Boarding at Molo Manfredi as the light softens, the Mochi Craft 33 slips free from Salerno and the sea takes the lead. The skipper eases the hull toward Vietri’s painted cliffs; salt and lemon oil hang in the air as the coastline unfurls—Cetara’s fishing boats, the hidden bay of Cavallo Morto, and the cliffs that guard Maiori.
This stretch of coast—once part of the maritime Republic of Amalfi—still shows its history in cliffside terraces and church domes. Geology is visible in the layered limestone and volcanic outcrops that create sea caves like Pandora; these narrow, carved mouths speak to millennia of waves and tectonic lift. Culture arrives in small details: Vietri’s ceramics, Cetara’s anchovy nets, and Amalfi’s cathedral steeple catching the lowering sun.
On board, the rhythm is practical: beach towels, bottled water, prosecco and light snacks included; fuel is paid separately (€300 onboard). Swims stop at sheltered inlets—Cavallo Morto and the bays near Maiori—where currents are mild but variable.
Practical guidance follows the sunset: plan to be back in Salerno by 22:00, bring non-slip shoes for boarding, and consider seasickness prevention if you’re sensitive. Time ashore in Amalfi is possible for an hour; coordinate with the skipper. Book a private tour for flexibility, and arrive 15 minutes early at Molo Manfredi to load gear and settle into the evening’s slow arc along one of Italy’s most dramatic coasts.