THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day on the Amalfi Coast, hopping from Li Galli to Positano and the protected Ieranto Bay with swims, grottos and lunch served on board. This 8–9 hour charter blends easy cruising with snorkeling and a shore hour in Positano.
Spend a private day on the Amalfi Coast, hopping from Li Galli to Positano and the protected Ieranto Bay with swims, grottos and lunch served on board. This 8–9 hour charter blends easy cruising with snorkeling and a shore hour in Positano.
The bow cuts a bright ribbon through the Tyrrhenian as you leave Marina della Lobra, the coast peeling away in tiers of lemon trees and sun-bright houses. Salt air pushes at your face; gulls wheel and the cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like staged walls. On this private day charter you hop between swimming spots, small grottos and the painted façade of Positano, with a slow, sun-warmed lunch served on deck.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sparviere fishing tours · Sorrento, Campania
The bow cuts a bright ribbon through the Tyrrhenian as you leave Marina della Lobra, the coast peeling away in tiers of lemon trees and sun-bright houses. Salt air pushes at your face; gulls wheel and the cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like staged walls. On this private day charter you hop between swimming spots, small grottos and the painted façade of Positano, with a slow, sun-warmed lunch served on deck.
This stretch of coastline carries deep maritime history — medieval Amalfi was a naval power — and local lore lingers thickest at Li Galli, the rocky islets linked to the myth of the Sirens. Geologically the coast is folded limestone, eroded into caves and narrow bays; Ieranto Bay sits inside a marine protected area where Posidonia seagrass still anchors clear water and diverse fish life.
Expect a relaxed rhythm: mornings spent cruising and snorkeling, an hour ashore in Positano to browse its steep lanes, and a long midday stop in Ieranto for lunch, swimming and a grotto visit. The trip runs 8–9 hours, with snorkeling gear, bottled water, coffee and prosecco included.
Practical edge: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight waterproof jacket for sea spray, sturdy water shoes for rocky entries, and a small dry bag for valuables. Time departures early to avoid afternoon swell; follow crew briefings about where to enter the water to protect seagrass and local marine life. This is a curated way to see the Amalfi coast from the sea — vivid, tactile, and politely paced.
Yes — the booking is for a private boat so your group has exclusive use of the vessel for the day.
The meeting point is near Ristorante da Michele at Marina della Lobra, just below Sorrento/Massa Lubrense.
Yes — snorkeling equipment and a lunch prepared with garden-fresh ingredients, plus prosecco and other beverages, are provided on board.
The operator may cancel for safety and will refund if canceled at least 24 hours prior; check local forecasts and contact the operator about rescheduling options.
Sparviere fishing tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow cuts a bright ribbon through the Tyrrhenian as you leave Marina della Lobra, the coast peeling away in tiers of lemon trees and sun-bright houses. Salt air pushes at your face; gulls wheel and the cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like staged walls. On this private day charter you hop between swimming spots, small grottos and the painted façade of Positano, with a slow, sun-warmed lunch served on deck.
The bow cuts a bright ribbon through the Tyrrhenian as you leave Marina della Lobra, the coast peeling away in tiers of lemon trees and sun-bright houses. Salt air pushes at your face; gulls wheel and the cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like staged walls. On this private day charter you hop between swimming spots, small grottos and the painted façade of Positano, with a slow, sun-warmed lunch served on deck.
This stretch of coastline carries deep maritime history — medieval Amalfi was a naval power — and local lore lingers thickest at Li Galli, the rocky islets linked to the myth of the Sirens. Geologically the coast is folded limestone, eroded into caves and narrow bays; Ieranto Bay sits inside a marine protected area where Posidonia seagrass still anchors clear water and diverse fish life.
Expect a relaxed rhythm: mornings spent cruising and snorkeling, an hour ashore in Positano to browse its steep lanes, and a long midday stop in Ieranto for lunch, swimming and a grotto visit. The trip runs 8–9 hours, with snorkeling gear, bottled water, coffee and prosecco included.
Practical edge: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight waterproof jacket for sea spray, sturdy water shoes for rocky entries, and a small dry bag for valuables. Time departures early to avoid afternoon swell; follow crew briefings about where to enter the water to protect seagrass and local marine life. This is a curated way to see the Amalfi coast from the sea — vivid, tactile, and politely paced.