Cruise the Amalfi Coast on a private, all-inclusive day boat trip from Positano. Swim in turquoise coves, explore sea caves, and step ashore in Positano or Amalfi for local food and lemon-scented streets.
Cruise the Amalfi Coast on a private, all-inclusive day boat trip from Positano. Swim in turquoise coves, explore sea caves, and step ashore in Positano or Amalfi for local food and lemon-scented streets.
You push off from a private dock as the vertical houses of Positano peel away behind you, the sea opening and calling you forward. Salty air tugs at your hair, the hull hums, and cliffs lean in as if to watch the boat’s slow passage. The day unfolds in a series of bays, caves, and hidden strips of sand — each stop an invitation to slip into clear water or step ashore for espresso and lemon-scented breeze.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Total Book · Positano, Campania
You push off from a private dock as the vertical houses of Positano peel away behind you, the sea opening and calling you forward. Salty air tugs at your hair, the hull hums, and cliffs lean in as if to watch the boat’s slow passage. The day unfolds in a series of bays, caves, and hidden strips of sand — each stop an invitation to slip into clear water or step ashore for espresso and lemon-scented breeze.
This coastline was shaped by marine erosion on limestone and dolomitic rock, producing steep cliffs, sea caves like Grotta d’ò Pertuso, and narrow fjords such as Crapolla. Amalfi itself rose as a maritime republic in the Middle Ages; its trade history still shows in cathedral facades and ceramic workshops. Local culture revolves around the sea and the lemon groves that define the region’s cuisine — expect Prosecco, spritz, and dishes flavored with Amalfi lemons.
Practically, the tour is a 7–8 hour private cruise with a skipper and hostess, multiple swim stops, snorkeling gear, onboard restroom, and an aperitif/brunch. Boats hug the coast to reach quieter coves only accessible by water; currents can push you toward or away from shore, so listen to crew safety briefings. Plan for sun, bring non-marking shoes for brief landings, and time your walk in Positano or Amalfi for late afternoon to avoid peak crowds. The experience balances slow coastal sightseeing with active swims and short shore excursions — ideal for travelers who want an effortless day at sea with access to the coast’s quieter corners.
Yes; multiple stops are scheduled for swimming and snorkeling and basic gear is provided on board.
The tour includes an aperitif and brunch with local specialties, plus water, soft drinks, beer, prosecco, limoncello, and spritz.
This is a private boat tour — the crew will follow a planned route but can make reasonable adjustments for swimming stops or short visits to towns like Positano or Amalfi.
Bad weather can affect the itinerary; if the operator cancels you’ll be offered an alternate date or a full refund according to their policy.
Total Book operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off from a private dock as the vertical houses of Positano peel away behind you, the sea opening and calling you forward. Salty air tugs at your hair, the hull hums, and cliffs lean in as if to watch the boat’s slow passage. The day unfolds in a series of bays, caves, and hidden strips of sand — each stop an invitation to slip into clear water or step ashore for espresso and lemon-scented breeze.
You push off from a private dock as the vertical houses of Positano peel away behind you, the sea opening and calling you forward. Salty air tugs at your hair, the hull hums, and cliffs lean in as if to watch the boat’s slow passage. The day unfolds in a series of bays, caves, and hidden strips of sand — each stop an invitation to slip into clear water or step ashore for espresso and lemon-scented breeze.
This coastline was shaped by marine erosion on limestone and dolomitic rock, producing steep cliffs, sea caves like Grotta d’ò Pertuso, and narrow fjords such as Crapolla. Amalfi itself rose as a maritime republic in the Middle Ages; its trade history still shows in cathedral facades and ceramic workshops. Local culture revolves around the sea and the lemon groves that define the region’s cuisine — expect Prosecco, spritz, and dishes flavored with Amalfi lemons.
Practically, the tour is a 7–8 hour private cruise with a skipper and hostess, multiple swim stops, snorkeling gear, onboard restroom, and an aperitif/brunch. Boats hug the coast to reach quieter coves only accessible by water; currents can push you toward or away from shore, so listen to crew safety briefings. Plan for sun, bring non-marking shoes for brief landings, and time your walk in Positano or Amalfi for late afternoon to avoid peak crowds. The experience balances slow coastal sightseeing with active swims and short shore excursions — ideal for travelers who want an effortless day at sea with access to the coast’s quieter corners.