THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A two-hour private motorboat tour from Como that sails past Villa Olmo, Villa d'Este, Moltrasio and George Clooney’s Laglio home, with an optional swim near Comacina Island. Comfortable, small-group cruising with prosecco and bottled water included.
A two-hour private motorboat tour from Como that sails past Villa Olmo, Villa d'Este, Moltrasio and George Clooney’s Laglio home, with an optional swim near Comacina Island. Comfortable, small-group cruising with prosecco and bottled water included.
The engine hums, the wake breaks glass-smooth water into a froth, and the villas along the western shore slide past like chapters in a travel memoir. Leaving Como’s small harbor, the Cranchi motorboat cuts north beneath the seaplane hangar, past Villa Olmo’s classical façade and the manicured gardens of Cernobbio. The wind pushes your hair back; prosecco chills in an ice bucket and the captain points out silhouettes of terraces, boathouses and a seaside chapel.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Dade Tour Lake Como · Como, Lombardy
The engine hums, the wake breaks glass-smooth water into a froth, and the villas along the western shore slide past like chapters in a travel memoir. Leaving Como’s small harbor, the Cranchi motorboat cuts north beneath the seaplane hangar, past Villa Olmo’s classical façade and the manicured gardens of Cernobbio. The wind pushes your hair back; prosecco chills in an ice bucket and the captain points out silhouettes of terraces, boathouses and a seaside chapel.
Lake Como is an ice-carved basin framed by the Alps: steep, rocky ridgelines that funnel storms and create sudden shafts of light across the lake. Its shoreline tells centuries of human use — Roman estates, medieval fishing villages and the silk-era villas of the 18th and 19th centuries. You’ll pass Moltrasio, where designers and movie stars sought privacy, and Laglio’s Villa Oleandra, famous for modern celebrity life. Comacina Island, the lake’s only island, offers a quick swim stop and a chance to cool off in clear, deep water.
Practically, the private two-hour cruise is designed for relaxed sightseeing and short swims. Expect calm to moderate chop depending on wind; the captain will choose a route to maximize views and comfort. Bring a light windbreaker for open-water spray, non-slip shoes for boarding, and a camera with extra battery. If you want to swim, pack a towel and quick-dry shorts — jumping from the boat is common but check with the captain first. Group size is small (up to seven), making the experience intimate and flexible: adjust the pace, ask to linger at a villa view, or request a quiet stretch for a dip.
Yes—there’s typically a swim stop near Comacina Island when conditions permit; always ask the captain and follow safety guidance.
The cruise departs from the main Como harbor and returns there at the end of the two-hour journey; exact meeting details are provided on booking.
Bottled water, soda and a chilled bottle of prosecco are included; you may bring additional snacks but check local rules about glass items.
Yes—this tour is family-friendly; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and strollers can be accommodated for boarding.
Dade Tour Lake Como operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine hums, the wake breaks glass-smooth water into a froth, and the villas along the western shore slide past like chapters in a travel memoir. Leaving Como’s small harbor, the Cranchi motorboat cuts north beneath the seaplane hangar, past Villa Olmo’s classical façade and the manicured gardens of Cernobbio. The wind pushes your hair back; prosecco chills in an ice bucket and the captain points out silhouettes of terraces, boathouses and a seaside chapel.
The engine hums, the wake breaks glass-smooth water into a froth, and the villas along the western shore slide past like chapters in a travel memoir. Leaving Como’s small harbor, the Cranchi motorboat cuts north beneath the seaplane hangar, past Villa Olmo’s classical façade and the manicured gardens of Cernobbio. The wind pushes your hair back; prosecco chills in an ice bucket and the captain points out silhouettes of terraces, boathouses and a seaside chapel.
Lake Como is an ice-carved basin framed by the Alps: steep, rocky ridgelines that funnel storms and create sudden shafts of light across the lake. Its shoreline tells centuries of human use — Roman estates, medieval fishing villages and the silk-era villas of the 18th and 19th centuries. You’ll pass Moltrasio, where designers and movie stars sought privacy, and Laglio’s Villa Oleandra, famous for modern celebrity life. Comacina Island, the lake’s only island, offers a quick swim stop and a chance to cool off in clear, deep water.
Practically, the private two-hour cruise is designed for relaxed sightseeing and short swims. Expect calm to moderate chop depending on wind; the captain will choose a route to maximize views and comfort. Bring a light windbreaker for open-water spray, non-slip shoes for boarding, and a camera with extra battery. If you want to swim, pack a towel and quick-dry shorts — jumping from the boat is common but check with the captain first. Group size is small (up to seven), making the experience intimate and flexible: adjust the pace, ask to linger at a villa view, or request a quiet stretch for a dip.