Spend a full day circumnavigating Marettimo from Trapani, slipping into dramatic sea caves and snorkeling in crystalline coves. This boat tour combines geology, local seafood tasting and guided stops for swimming and wildlife viewing—ideal for travelers who crave an active, scenic day at sea.
Spend a full day circumnavigating Marettimo from Trapani, slipping into dramatic sea caves and snorkeling in crystalline coves. This boat tour combines geology, local seafood tasting and guided stops for swimming and wildlife viewing—ideal for travelers who crave an active, scenic day at sea.
The bow parts the Tyrrhenian blue and Marettimo’s limestone cliffs rise like a stone reef, riddled with dark mouths that once sheltered fishermen and smugglers. On this full-day boat tour from Trapani you’ll slice along sheer walls, glide into cavernous entrances and drop anchor in small, glassy coves for swims and snorkeling.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Egadi Escursioni di Torre Lines · Trapani, Sicily
The bow parts the Tyrrhenian blue and Marettimo’s limestone cliffs rise like a stone reef, riddled with dark mouths that once sheltered fishermen and smugglers. On this full-day boat tour from Trapani you’ll slice along sheer walls, glide into cavernous entrances and drop anchor in small, glassy coves for swims and snorkeling.
Marettimo sits at the western edge of Sicily’s Egadi archipelago, a place shaped by tectonic uplift and wave-carved karst. The island’s caves—Cammello, Tuono, Bombarda and Pipa—are the visible edges of millennia of sea action. Nearby Levanzo and tiny Colombaia show similar geology and carry traces of ancient maritime routes; Levanzo’s Grotta del Genovese preserves prehistoric engravings that remind visitors this stretch of sea has long been a human highway.
Culturally, crews here still fish and prepare simple island fare—expect a tasting of local bread, tuna, capers and wine served on deck. The area is part of the Egadi Islands Marine Protected Area, so wildlife watching is often rewarded: dolphins and sea birds follow the boat and underwater meadows of Posidonia host a complex ecosystem.
Practical details: departures from Trapani harbor at 09:30 (boarding 30 minutes prior), about 90 minutes’ navigation to Marettimo, with at least two swim stops; total tour duration roughly eight hours. Wear non-slip shoes, bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snorkel mask if you have one, and a light windbreaker—conditions can change quickly. The tour is rated easy physically but not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious back issues. Paper ticket accepted—keep it handy when boarding.
The tour departs from Trapani Harbour at 09:30; boarding begins 30 minutes before departure—confirm the exact meeting point when you book.
Yes—there are at least two scheduled swim stops, weather and currents permitting; snorkeling is allowed and encouraged in clear coves.
A typical onboard tasting of local specialties is provided by the crew and included in the tour price.
Children are welcome, but the tour is not recommended for pregnant travelers or people with serious spinal issues; mobility to board and move on the boat is required.
Egadi Escursioni di Torre Lines operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The bow parts the Tyrrhenian blue and Marettimo’s limestone cliffs rise like a stone reef, riddled with dark mouths that once sheltered fishermen and smugglers. On this full-day boat tour from Trapani you’ll slice along sheer walls, glide into cavernous entrances and drop anchor in small, glassy coves for swims and snorkeling.
The bow parts the Tyrrhenian blue and Marettimo’s limestone cliffs rise like a stone reef, riddled with dark mouths that once sheltered fishermen and smugglers. On this full-day boat tour from Trapani you’ll slice along sheer walls, glide into cavernous entrances and drop anchor in small, glassy coves for swims and snorkeling.
Marettimo sits at the western edge of Sicily’s Egadi archipelago, a place shaped by tectonic uplift and wave-carved karst. The island’s caves—Cammello, Tuono, Bombarda and Pipa—are the visible edges of millennia of sea action. Nearby Levanzo and tiny Colombaia show similar geology and carry traces of ancient maritime routes; Levanzo’s Grotta del Genovese preserves prehistoric engravings that remind visitors this stretch of sea has long been a human highway.
Culturally, crews here still fish and prepare simple island fare—expect a tasting of local bread, tuna, capers and wine served on deck. The area is part of the Egadi Islands Marine Protected Area, so wildlife watching is often rewarded: dolphins and sea birds follow the boat and underwater meadows of Posidonia host a complex ecosystem.
Practical details: departures from Trapani harbor at 09:30 (boarding 30 minutes prior), about 90 minutes’ navigation to Marettimo, with at least two swim stops; total tour duration roughly eight hours. Wear non-slip shoes, bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snorkel mask if you have one, and a light windbreaker—conditions can change quickly. The tour is rated easy physically but not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious back issues. Paper ticket accepted—keep it handy when boarding.