Boat Tour with Gozzo Sorrentino in Amalfi Coast

The costs of our tours on the Amal­fi Coast with the Goz­zo Sor­renti­no vary accord­ing to the length of the tour and the cus­tomiza­tions desired. To get an accu­rate quote, please con­tact us with your spe­cif­ic preferences.

We offer cus­tomized tours that include des­ti­na­tions such as Amal­fi, Posi­tano, Rav­el­lo and oth­er pic­turesque loca­tions along the coast. We can tai­lor the itin­er­ary to your pref­er­ences, ensur­ing a tai­lor-made expe­ri­ence for you.

Our tours include crewed Goz­zo Sor­renti­no rental, lux­u­ry beach tow­els, refresh­ing drinks and the pos­si­bil­i­ty of swim­ming stops. We can fur­ther cus­tomize the ser­vice to your needs, for exam­ple by adding cater­ing ser­vices or music on board.

Absolute­ly yes! We are hap­py to cus­tomize the tour itin­er­ary accord­ing to your pref­er­ences. Whether you want to spend more time in a spe­cif­ic loca­tion, explore hid­den bays or stop for lunch at a sea­side restau­rant, we are here to make the tour unique and tai­lored for you.

The Amal­fi Coast enjoys a Mediter­ranean cli­mate, so tours are pos­si­ble through­out much of the year. How­ev­er, weath­er con­di­tions may vary. We advise you to con­tact us to get up-to-date infor­ma­tion on the weath­er fore­cast and for any rec­om­men­da­tions on the best date for your tour.

When embark­ing on a boat tour in the Amal­fi Coast, opt for com­fort­able, breath­able cloth­ing. A swim­suit, hat, sun­glass­es, and a light cov­er-up are ide­al. Don’t for­get sun­screen to pro­tect your skin from the sun’s rays. Footwear should be non-slip and easy to remove.

A pri­vate boat tour from Sor­ren­to to Posi­tano usu­al­ly starts from €1000,00. Prices can fluc­tu­ate based on the time of year and the boat choice

Trav­el­ing from Amal­fi to Posi­tano is easy and scenic. You can take a pri­vate boat, which offers stun­ning coastal views. 

While on a boat in Amal­fi, enjoy the breath­tak­ing coastal scenery, swim in the clear blue waters, and explore hid­den coves and grot­toes. Snor­kel­ing and div­ing are also pop­u­lar activ­i­ties. Don’t for­get to savor local del­i­ca­cies onboard or at coastal stops.

Both Posi­tano and Amal­fi have their unique charm. Posi­tano is known for its pic­turesque cliff­side vil­lage and vibrant nightlife, while Amal­fi offers his­tor­i­cal sites and a more relaxed atmos­phere. Your pref­er­ence depends on the expe­ri­ence you’re seeking.

The Amal­fi Coast, with its vibrant, bougainvil­lea-clad vil­lages and dra­mat­ic coastal scenery, remains a must-vis­it for count­less trav­el­ers. This Mediter­ranean par­adise is a place where pic­turesque fish­ing vil­lages meet rugged cliffs, cre­at­ing breath­tak­ing panora­mas that are unlike any oth­er. Stretch­ing 50 km (31 miles) between Posi­tano and Vietri sul Mare, the Amal­fi Coast is rich in cul­tur­al gems, from cathe­drals with intri­cate mosaics to hik­ing trails that seem to touch the clouds. Whether you’re a beach lover, his­to­ry enthu­si­ast, or nature seek­er, there’s some­thing for every­one along this enchant­i­ng coastline.

Once a hum­ble fish­ing vil­lage, Posi­tano has trans­formed into a glam­orous des­ti­na­tion with high-end accom­mo­da­tions, some cost­ing up to €350 per night. How­ev­er, you don’t need to stay overnight to appre­ci­ate its charm. The icon­ic sight of Positano’s col­or­ful, ter­raced hous­es spilling down the cliff­side is worth a vis­it alone. As you nav­i­gate the village’s steep stone stair­cas­es, you’ll uncov­er bou­tiques, art gal­leries, and open-air cafés, many with ter­races that offer sweep­ing views of the Gulf of Naples.

For those seek­ing an out­door adven­ture, the Path of the Gods is a must. Known as ​“Il Sen­tiero degli Dei” in Ital­ian, this 7 km trail winds 630 m above sea lev­el, offer­ing some of Italy’s most awe-inspir­ing views. Begin­ning in Agero­la (Bomer­a­no) and end­ing in Nocelle, the route pass­es lemon orchards and ancient chest­nut groves, fin­ish­ing with a refresh­ing grani­ta stand to cool off before the descent into Positano.

Although tech­ni­cal­ly not a fjord, Fior­do di Furore is a scenic inlet carved by the Schi­a­to riv­er rather than by glacial action. This seclud­ed beach, framed by a strik­ing arched bridge, requires a climb down (and up) sev­er­al hun­dred steps. Alter­na­tive­ly, vis­i­tors can arrive by boat or water taxi to avoid the trek. Whether you reach it by sea or by land, the seclud­ed peb­bly beach with its crys­tal-clear waters is well worth the effort.

The town of Amal­fi, name­sake of the coast, is a charm­ing medieval vil­lage with a rich his­to­ry. It’s home to the Cat­te­drale di San­t’An­drea, a stun­ning 12^th-cen­tu­ry Goth­ic cathe­dral with a dra­mat­ic stair­case, and the renowned Pas­tic­ce­ria Pansa. Amal­fi has a long tra­di­tion in lemon cul­ti­va­tion and arti­sanal paper-mak­ing, dat­ing back to the 13^th cen­tu­ry, which can be expe­ri­enced first­hand at the Museo del­la Car­ta and the local lemon groves.

Nes­tled in the Lat­tari Moun­tains, Rav­el­lo offers a tran­quil escape just a short dis­tance from the coast. Known for its his­tor­i­cal vil­las, such as Vil­la Cim­brone and Vil­la Rufo­lo, Rav­el­lo has host­ed numer­ous artists and writ­ers over the cen­turies. Its lush gar­dens and the Ter­race of Infin­i­ty pro­vide unri­valed views of the Gulf of Naples, espe­cial­ly stun­ning in sum­mer when the annu­al Rav­el­lo Music Fes­ti­val takes place.

Vietri sul Mare is the birth­place of the vibrant, hand-paint­ed ceram­ic tiles that dec­o­rate the Amal­fi Coast. Here, the famil­iar Amal­fi col­ors — lemon yel­low, sea blue, and for­est green — come to life in stun­ning ceram­ic mosaics that grace every­thing from shop fronts to foun­tains. These arti­sanal tiles make Vietri a unique and vibrant stop on any Amal­fi Coast itinerary.

Vietri sul Mare, the east­ern­most vil­lage on the Amal­fi Coast, is an open-air gallery where vibrant ceram­ics are every­where, from stair­ways and store­fronts to nar­row alley­ways. Walk­ing through the vil­lage, you can vis­it work­shops where arti­sans craft unique vas­es and table­ware or explore the famous Solimene Ceram­ics Fac­to­ry, known for its dis­tinc­tive­ly tiled exte­ri­or. Once you’ve select­ed your favorite pieces to take home, head to the Vil­la Comu­nale, where rain­bow-col­ored tiles lead you down to the sea, offer­ing a beau­ti­ful blend of art and nature.

Locat­ed just 30 min­utes west of Posi­tano, Sor­ren­to sits on the Sor­ren­to Penin­su­la, close to the Amal­fi Coast but with its own unique charm. This pop­u­lar des­ti­na­tion has lay­ers of his­to­ry, with archi­tec­ture from Ancient Greek to Renais­sance styles and a vibrant cul­tur­al scene. Piaz­za Tas­so is the live­ly cen­ter of town, near the cob­ble­stone streets of the old quar­ter where arti­san wood­work­ers dis­play their craft. You can also relax in the Vil­la Comu­nale gar­dens over­look­ing the Gulf of Naples, explore art exhibits in the ivy-cov­ered court­yard of Chiostro di San Francesco, and dine sea­side at Mari­na Pic­co­la or under lemon trees at O’Par­ruc­chi­ano La Favorita.

Bag­ni Regi­na Gio­van­na, just 3.6 km from Sor­ren­to, com­bines his­to­ry and nat­ur­al beau­ty in an unfor­get­table way. Once part of the sea­side vil­la of the Roman noble Pol­lio Felix, this spot now serves as a unique nat­ur­al swim­ming pool. Adven­tur­ous vis­i­tors dive from the ruins’ rooftop into the crys­tal-clear waters of the Gulf of Naples, adding to the area’s enchant­i­ng, almost mys­ti­cal vibe.

Baia di Ieran­to, on the Sor­ren­to Penin­su­la, offers an excep­tion­al, seclud­ed beach expe­ri­ence just a 45-minute hike from Ner­a­no. The jour­ney begins gen­tly but becomes a medi­um-dif­fi­cul­ty trail near the end, where you descend a rocky path to reach the bay. With stun­ning views of Capri’s icon­ic rock tow­ers (faraglioni) and clear, tran­quil waters, it’s an idyl­lic escape, inter­rupt­ed only by cliff divers tak­ing dar­ing leaps. This area is said to be the myth­i­cal land of Homer’s mer­maids, adding a sense of leg­end to the already breath­tak­ing setting.

A goz­zo boat tour of the Amal­fi Coast offers a unique and tra­di­tion­al way to explore the beau­ti­ful Mediter­ranean coast­line. These clas­sic wood­en boats, known for their charm and smooth rides, are per­fect for a leisure­ly jour­ney along the coast’s stun­ning land­scapes. With a pri­vate boat tour of the Amal­fi Coast by tra­di­tion­al goz­zo, vis­i­tors can enjoy an inti­mate expe­ri­ence, stop­ping to swim in seclud­ed coves or to vis­it charm­ing towns along the route. Book­ing an Amal­fi Coast goz­zo boat tour pro­vides a mem­o­rable expe­ri­ence of Ital­ian coastal beau­ty, while a goz­zo boat tour Amal­fi Coast lets you soak in breath­tak­ing views and enjoy a slice of tra­di­tion­al Ital­ian culture.