Set sail from Trapani for an eight-hour circumnavigation of the Egadi Islands, stopping to snorkel at turquoise coves and explore Favignana and Levanzo. Small groups, provided snorkeling gear and a typical onboard lunch make this an easy, full-day sea adventure.
Set sail from Trapani for an eight-hour circumnavigation of the Egadi Islands, stopping to snorkel at turquoise coves and explore Favignana and Levanzo. Small groups, provided snorkeling gear and a typical onboard lunch make this an easy, full-day sea adventure.
The bow slips free of Trapani's harbor at 09:30, the sail filling as the island chain comes into focus — limestone cliffs, whitewashed houses and the water changing color in every direction. Wind and sea set the day's tempo: short reaches between coves, quiet anchorages for swims and a slow afternoon approach into the tiny ports of Favignana and Levanzo.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mare and More · Trapani, Sicily
The bow slips free of Trapani's harbor at 09:30, the sail filling as the island chain comes into focus — limestone cliffs, whitewashed houses and the water changing color in every direction. Wind and sea set the day's tempo: short reaches between coves, quiet anchorages for swims and a slow afternoon approach into the tiny ports of Favignana and Levanzo.
Geology here is blunt and readable: tuff and limestone sculpted by waves and quarrying, terraces that mark centuries of tuna fishing and small-scale agriculture. Favignana's flat profile and the old Tonnara Florio speak to a tuna-driven economy; Levanzo's single village and the Grotta del Genovese nod to prehistoric habitation. The islands also sit over a large marine protected area, which preserves seagrass meadows and rocky reefs.
Practically, this is a full-day, small-group sail (max 12) with multiple swim/snorkel stops — Cala Azzurra, Bue Marino, Cala Rossa, Cala Fredda and Cala Minnola are typical. Snorkel gear is provided and lunch is served on board. Expect periods of calm lounging and brief active moments boarding from the water. Seas can be glassy or choppy depending on wind; the skipper adapts the plan to conditions.
Plan for sun protection, reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for open crossings, and a secure bag for valuables. Respect local rules: no anchoring on seagrass beds, limit single-use plastics and avoid touching the reefs or wildlife. With straightforward logistics and a steady breeze, this trip is an accessible way to sample the Egadi’s clearest water and island culture in a single, well-paced day.
Yes; the small-group boat accommodates families, but infants must sit on laps and parents are responsible for supervising swimmers.
Absolutely; basic snorkeling equipment is provided and stops are chosen for calm, clear water—skipper and crew can give brief instruction.
The operator cancels for unsafe conditions with a full refund at least 24 hours prior; the skipper may alter stops to avoid rough seas.
Lunch and some beverages (water, soda, wine) are included; bring extra snacks if you have specific dietary needs.
Mare and More operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The bow slips free of Trapani's harbor at 09:30, the sail filling as the island chain comes into focus — limestone cliffs, whitewashed houses and the water changing color in every direction. Wind and sea set the day's tempo: short reaches between coves, quiet anchorages for swims and a slow afternoon approach into the tiny ports of Favignana and Levanzo.
The bow slips free of Trapani's harbor at 09:30, the sail filling as the island chain comes into focus — limestone cliffs, whitewashed houses and the water changing color in every direction. Wind and sea set the day's tempo: short reaches between coves, quiet anchorages for swims and a slow afternoon approach into the tiny ports of Favignana and Levanzo.
Geology here is blunt and readable: tuff and limestone sculpted by waves and quarrying, terraces that mark centuries of tuna fishing and small-scale agriculture. Favignana's flat profile and the old Tonnara Florio speak to a tuna-driven economy; Levanzo's single village and the Grotta del Genovese nod to prehistoric habitation. The islands also sit over a large marine protected area, which preserves seagrass meadows and rocky reefs.
Practically, this is a full-day, small-group sail (max 12) with multiple swim/snorkel stops — Cala Azzurra, Bue Marino, Cala Rossa, Cala Fredda and Cala Minnola are typical. Snorkel gear is provided and lunch is served on board. Expect periods of calm lounging and brief active moments boarding from the water. Seas can be glassy or choppy depending on wind; the skipper adapts the plan to conditions.
Plan for sun protection, reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for open crossings, and a secure bag for valuables. Respect local rules: no anchoring on seagrass beds, limit single-use plastics and avoid touching the reefs or wildlife. With straightforward logistics and a steady breeze, this trip is an accessible way to sample the Egadi’s clearest water and island culture in a single, well-paced day.