Spend a private full day on a traditional gozzo from Salerno, threading caves, fjords and fishing hamlets between Amalfi and Positano. Perfect for swimmers and photographers who want a curated seaside view of the Amalfi Coast.
Spend a private full day on a traditional gozzo from Salerno, threading caves, fjords and fishing hamlets between Amalfi and Positano. Perfect for swimmers and photographers who want a curated seaside view of the Amalfi Coast.
Morning light hits Salerno’s pier and the gozzo rocks gently against the quay — a compact 10‑meter boat ready to carry you along a coastline that changes mood every mile.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Noleggio Barche Salerno · Salerno, Campania
Morning light hits Salerno’s pier and the gozzo rocks gently against the quay — a compact 10‑meter boat ready to carry you along a coastline that changes mood every mile.
From the bow you watch limestone cliffs hem the sea, caves carved by centuries of waves and the bright clusters of Amalfi and Positano climbing the slopes. The skipper points out Pandora Cave and the narrow throat of the Fiordo di Furore, formed when the Schiato torrent cut a narrow inlet through rock; small fishing villages like Cetara still smell of fresh anchovies and smoke from wood-fired kitchens. Amalfi itself recalls its medieval maritime republic days: churches with mosaics, citrus groves, and old boatyards where sloops were built to last.
Expect a nine‑hour, private cruise departing Salerno at 09:00 and returning about 18:00. The boat fits up to 11 guests, includes a head‑height cabin with a toilet, bottled water, snacks, and a sandwich or packed lunch option; the skipper times stops for swimming, snorkeling and short walks ashore in Amalfi or Positano. The experience is easy physically but sea conditions matter — calm days make for snorkeling in caves and arches, windier mornings can roughen passages.
Practical tips: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a swim kit and water shoes, and your passport for boarding. Photograph early and late light for the best color on the cliffs. Respect local moorings and Posidonia beds — avoid stepping on seagrass and follow skipper directions to protect marine habitats.
The tour departs from the Salerno pier (Capone) around 09:00 and returns to the same area at approximately 18:00; some stops are made at Amalfi and Positano ports.
Basic snorkeling is offered during stops; bring your own mask if you prefer a custom fit—check with the operator about loaner gear in advance.
Yes — the itinerary includes time to disembark in Amalfi and Positano for walking, shopping or visiting the cathedral; return timing is coordinated with the skipper.
Full refund available if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be cancelled for bad weather or insufficient travelers with refund eligibility as stated in booking terms.
Noleggio Barche Salerno operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Morning light hits Salerno’s pier and the gozzo rocks gently against the quay — a compact 10‑meter boat ready to carry you along a coastline that changes mood every mile.
Morning light hits Salerno’s pier and the gozzo rocks gently against the quay — a compact 10‑meter boat ready to carry you along a coastline that changes mood every mile.
From the bow you watch limestone cliffs hem the sea, caves carved by centuries of waves and the bright clusters of Amalfi and Positano climbing the slopes. The skipper points out Pandora Cave and the narrow throat of the Fiordo di Furore, formed when the Schiato torrent cut a narrow inlet through rock; small fishing villages like Cetara still smell of fresh anchovies and smoke from wood-fired kitchens. Amalfi itself recalls its medieval maritime republic days: churches with mosaics, citrus groves, and old boatyards where sloops were built to last.
Expect a nine‑hour, private cruise departing Salerno at 09:00 and returning about 18:00. The boat fits up to 11 guests, includes a head‑height cabin with a toilet, bottled water, snacks, and a sandwich or packed lunch option; the skipper times stops for swimming, snorkeling and short walks ashore in Amalfi or Positano. The experience is easy physically but sea conditions matter — calm days make for snorkeling in caves and arches, windier mornings can roughen passages.
Practical tips: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a swim kit and water shoes, and your passport for boarding. Photograph early and late light for the best color on the cliffs. Respect local moorings and Posidonia beds — avoid stepping on seagrass and follow skipper directions to protect marine habitats.