Spend a day sailing from Marina della Lobra to Positano and Amalfi, with swimming stops, snorkeling and an optional visit to the Emerald Grotto. This practical coastal cruise blends easy onboard comfort with chances to explore towns and sea caves.
Spend a day sailing from Marina della Lobra to Positano and Amalfi, with swimming stops, snorkeling and an optional visit to the Emerald Grotto. This practical coastal cruise blends easy onboard comfort with chances to explore towns and sea caves.
The wake from a small cruiser parts the blue off Marina della Lobra as the cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like folded rock walls ahead. You feel salt on your lips and the boat’s rhythm sets the pace — slow enough to study sea caverns, quick enough to hug the coastline between stops.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Lubrense Boats · Sorrento, Campania
The wake from a small cruiser parts the blue off Marina della Lobra as the cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like folded rock walls ahead. You feel salt on your lips and the boat’s rhythm sets the pace — slow enough to study sea caverns, quick enough to hug the coastline between stops.
This full-day sail follows the routes of fishermen and merchants whose activity made Amalfi a medieval maritime republic; the coastline’s geology is steep limestone and tuff carved by sea and time, punctuated by coves, small beaches and narrow gullies. Positano still wears its fishing-village bones — stepped streets, stacked houses — while Amalfi offers cathedral steps and trade-route echoes.
Along the way you’ll pass the marine protected Punta Campanella and the private islets of Li Galli, where rock and current create excellent snorkeling pockets. The optional Emerald Grotto presents a theatrical green glow when sea conditions allow; it can close in rough weather so flexibility matters.
Practically: expect an 8-hour excursion with two 75-minute stops in Positano and Amalfi, swimming/snorkel breaks, onboard drinks and masks, and an optional grotto landing (small fee). Bring reef-safe sunscreen, stable water shoes for rocky gangways, and a light layer for wind on open water. If you plan to explore towns, carry small change for cafes and grocers.
This is an easy-paced coastal day: low technical demand, high sensory reward — salt-spray views, tight harbors, and the kind of coastal geology that keeps you scanning the horizon for the next cove.
Optional pickup from Sorrento hotels is offered in the morning—confirm your pickup point when booking.
No — access depends on sea conditions and there is a small entrance fee; the guide will advise on the day.
Yes, basic snorkeling masks are included for swim stops; bring your own if you prefer a personal fit.
Yes—infants must sit on an adult’s lap and the activity is rated easy, but supervise young swimmers during stops.
Lubrense Boats operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The wake from a small cruiser parts the blue off Marina della Lobra as the cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like folded rock walls ahead. You feel salt on your lips and the boat’s rhythm sets the pace — slow enough to study sea caverns, quick enough to hug the coastline between stops.
The wake from a small cruiser parts the blue off Marina della Lobra as the cliffs of the Amalfi Coast rise like folded rock walls ahead. You feel salt on your lips and the boat’s rhythm sets the pace — slow enough to study sea caverns, quick enough to hug the coastline between stops.
This full-day sail follows the routes of fishermen and merchants whose activity made Amalfi a medieval maritime republic; the coastline’s geology is steep limestone and tuff carved by sea and time, punctuated by coves, small beaches and narrow gullies. Positano still wears its fishing-village bones — stepped streets, stacked houses — while Amalfi offers cathedral steps and trade-route echoes.
Along the way you’ll pass the marine protected Punta Campanella and the private islets of Li Galli, where rock and current create excellent snorkeling pockets. The optional Emerald Grotto presents a theatrical green glow when sea conditions allow; it can close in rough weather so flexibility matters.
Practically: expect an 8-hour excursion with two 75-minute stops in Positano and Amalfi, swimming/snorkel breaks, onboard drinks and masks, and an optional grotto landing (small fee). Bring reef-safe sunscreen, stable water shoes for rocky gangways, and a light layer for wind on open water. If you plan to explore towns, carry small change for cafes and grocers.
This is an easy-paced coastal day: low technical demand, high sensory reward — salt-spray views, tight harbors, and the kind of coastal geology that keeps you scanning the horizon for the next cove.