THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day sailing the Amalfi Coast in a private sailboat—swim in crystalline coves, visit Amalfi’s Darsena and enjoy local food and Prosecco on board. Ideal for small groups wanting a flexible, water-focused day on the Divina Costa.
Spend a full day sailing the Amalfi Coast in a private sailboat—swim in crystalline coves, visit Amalfi’s Darsena and enjoy local food and Prosecco on board. Ideal for small groups wanting a flexible, water-focused day on the Divina Costa.
The boat slips away from the harbor and the town’s bells become small things; the sea opens in a bright, moving plain and the wind takes the tiller. For eight hours you’ll ride the folds of the Divina Costa, dropping anchor in small coves, snorkeling clear pockets of water and stepping ashore to the Darsena of Amalfi where lemon-scented alleys lead to a cathedral square.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mareggiando · Amalfi, Campania
The boat slips away from the harbor and the town’s bells become small things; the sea opens in a bright, moving plain and the wind takes the tiller. For eight hours you’ll ride the folds of the Divina Costa, dropping anchor in small coves, snorkeling clear pockets of water and stepping ashore to the Darsena of Amalfi where lemon-scented alleys lead to a cathedral square.
This coast was carved by tectonics and sea—limestone cliffs folded over millennia, terraces of citrus and vines clinging to steep slopes. Amalfi itself was a maritime republic in the Middle Ages; its seafaring history still shapes local crafts, cuisine and the villages gathered like beads along the shore.
On deck you’ll hear the hull whisper against wakes, see gulls hunt while the sea dares you to dive. Stops often include swimming beneath Torre la Cerniola, a splash under a waterfall tucked into a cove, and a guided pause at the Arco degli Innamorati in Santa Croce—where local lore adds a playful edge to the swim. Crews typically offer Prosecco, light local lunch, beer and seasonal fruit; snorkeling gear is provided.
Practicalities: this is a private, manual-confirmation tour for all fitness levels—expect roughly 8 hours, restroom on board and open-air shade on request. Bring a hat, reef-safe sunscreen, non-marking deck shoes and a light wind layer for afternoon sea breezes. If you plan to explore Amalfi town, carry small change for shops and the cathedral; plan your return transport if you won’t rejoin the boat at the original dock.
The tour lasts approximately 8 hours and typically includes snacks, light lunch, Prosecco, water, beer, use of snorkeling equipment and onboard restroom access.
Yes—swim stops are optional; the crew provides flotation and supervision but you should notify staff of any limitations before departure.
Departure points vary along the Amalfi Coast; many operators offer transfer options—confirm pickup and timing during booking.
Yes, but infants must sit on an adult’s lap and parents should assess sea conditions and child comfort with boat motion and swim stops.
Mareggiando operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from the harbor and the town’s bells become small things; the sea opens in a bright, moving plain and the wind takes the tiller. For eight hours you’ll ride the folds of the Divina Costa, dropping anchor in small coves, snorkeling clear pockets of water and stepping ashore to the Darsena of Amalfi where lemon-scented alleys lead to a cathedral square.
The boat slips away from the harbor and the town’s bells become small things; the sea opens in a bright, moving plain and the wind takes the tiller. For eight hours you’ll ride the folds of the Divina Costa, dropping anchor in small coves, snorkeling clear pockets of water and stepping ashore to the Darsena of Amalfi where lemon-scented alleys lead to a cathedral square.
This coast was carved by tectonics and sea—limestone cliffs folded over millennia, terraces of citrus and vines clinging to steep slopes. Amalfi itself was a maritime republic in the Middle Ages; its seafaring history still shapes local crafts, cuisine and the villages gathered like beads along the shore.
On deck you’ll hear the hull whisper against wakes, see gulls hunt while the sea dares you to dive. Stops often include swimming beneath Torre la Cerniola, a splash under a waterfall tucked into a cove, and a guided pause at the Arco degli Innamorati in Santa Croce—where local lore adds a playful edge to the swim. Crews typically offer Prosecco, light local lunch, beer and seasonal fruit; snorkeling gear is provided.
Practicalities: this is a private, manual-confirmation tour for all fitness levels—expect roughly 8 hours, restroom on board and open-air shade on request. Bring a hat, reef-safe sunscreen, non-marking deck shoes and a light wind layer for afternoon sea breezes. If you plan to explore Amalfi town, carry small change for shops and the cathedral; plan your return transport if you won’t rejoin the boat at the original dock.