Procida Tour by Speedboat

Typ­i­cal­ly, the tour lasts approx­i­mate­ly 7 hours, includ­ing a break for lunch or a relax­ing pause on one of the beach­es. How­ev­er, we can tai­lor a cus­tomized itin­er­ary for you.

Spi­ag­gia del Posti­no offers a relax­ing break with the oppor­tu­ni­ty to immerse your­self in turquoise waters, sun­bathe on gold­en sand, and enjoy a reju­ve­nat­ing pause.

Yes, the tour includes a vis­it to Mari­na Cor­ri­cel­la, a charm­ing fish­ing vil­lage with sea­side restau­rants where you can savor authen­tic local delicacies.

While you won’t phys­i­cal­ly explore the Nat­ur­al Arch, the speed­boat pro­vides a unique and awe-inspir­ing per­spec­tive as you sail beneath this majes­tic rock formation.

Absolute­ly! We are more than hap­py to tai­lor the tour to your pref­er­ences, whether it’s for a spe­cial occa­sion or spe­cif­ic points of inter­est you’d like to include in the itinerary.

Pro­ci­da, a charm­ing island cov­er­ing just 4 square kilo­me­ters, is per­fect for a day trip filled with nat­ur­al beau­ty, deli­cious cui­sine, and breath­tak­ing beach­es. Cel­e­brat­ed by poets, film­mak­ers, and authors, Pro­ci­da is often regard­ed as a Mediter­ranean jew­el. It gained fur­ther recog­ni­tion when it was des­ig­nat­ed as the Cap­i­tal of Ital­ian Cul­ture in 2022. Fer­ries and hydro­foils reg­u­lar­ly con­nect Pro­ci­da with sev­er­al ports in the Gulf of Naples through­out the year, mak­ing it easy to access. Many routes begin in Poz­zuoli or Naples and often make Pro­ci­da their first stop before head­ing to Ischia or returning.

Fer­ries arrive at Mari­na Grande, the main port of Pro­ci­da, also affec­tion­ate­ly known as Sen­t’­Co by locals. This pic­turesque area is a delight­ful start­ing point for your explo­ration, espe­cial­ly in the ear­ly morn­ing. Spend some time wan­der­ing through the charm­ing nar­row streets adorned with pas­tel-col­ored build­ings. Stop by a café on Via Roma for a cof­fee paired with the local del­i­ca­cy, lin­gua di bue. Don’t miss the chance to vis­it the beau­ti­ful church­es of San­ta Maria del­la Pietà and San Gio­van­ni Bat­tista. When you’re ready to explore more of the island, you can catch a bus to var­i­ous attrac­tions or arrange for a boat tour.

From Mari­na Grande, it’s a scenic 20-minute walk to Ter­ra Mura­ta, the island’s high­est point. As you make your way, fol­low Via Vit­to­rio Emanuele, then Via Principe Umber­to to Sali­ta Castel­lo. Enjoy the stun­ning views of Cor­ri­cel­la vil­lage along the way, and be sure to stop at the Sanc­tu­ary of San­ta Maria delle Gra­zie Incoro­na­ta. Ter­ra Mura­ta is the his­toric core of Pro­ci­da, perched 90 meters above sea lev­el for pro­tec­tion against invaders. Vis­it the 16^th-cen­tu­ry Palaz­zo d’Avalos, which has a rich his­to­ry as a roy­al palace and prison, and stroll through the quaint streets to the San Michele Arcan­ge­lo Abbey.

Next, make your way down the steps from Ter­ra Mura­ta to Cor­ri­cel­la, a pic­turesque fish­ing vil­lage famous for its col­or­ful cot­tages. This quaint har­bor is one of Procida’s most pho­tographed spots and offers a won­der­ful place to enjoy lunch. Many restau­rants line the pier, serv­ing fresh seafood dish­es with beau­ti­ful views of the har­bor. If you have time to stay overnight, take a leisure­ly sun­set stroll among the fish­ing boats and indulge in the renowned lemon grani­ta at Felice Mare while soak­ing in the idyl­lic scenery. The vibrant col­ors of the hous­es were designed to help fish­er­men iden­ti­fy their homes from the sea.

After a ful­fill­ing morn­ing and a deli­cious lunch, it’s time to unwind on Procida’s beach­es. The island boasts numer­ous sandy stretch­es and tran­quil coves, per­fect for swim­ming and sun­bathing. Among the most pop­u­lar beach­es are Spi­ag­gia Chi­a­ia, Poz­zo Vec­chio (also known as Il Posti­no beach), and Chi­aiolel­la. Poz­zo Vec­chio is renowned for its nat­ur­al beau­ty and was fea­tured in the film ​“The Post­man.” This horse­shoe-shaped beach, with its dark vol­canic sand, enjoys sun­light through­out the day. Spi­ag­gia Chi­a­ia is acces­si­ble via a steep path or boat shut­tle and offers both free and paid loung­ing areas. Mean­while, Chi­aiolel­la beach is the busiest spot, home to a small har­bor and plen­ty of restau­rants serv­ing local seafood. Don’t for­get to vis­it the Vivara nature reserve, just a short dis­tance from Pro­ci­da, con­nect­ed by the San­ta Margheri­ta bridge.

Explor­ing Pro­ci­da by water is an unfor­get­table expe­ri­ence, and Pro­ci­da speed­boat tours offer the per­fect way to dis­cov­er this charm­ing island. Whether you’re tak­ing a speed­boat tour to Pro­ci­da from near­by loca­tions or embark­ing on a Pro­ci­da speed­boat tour from Sor­ren­to, you’ll enjoy breath­tak­ing views of the island’s col­or­ful coast­line and pic­turesque vil­lages. These Pro­ci­da Italy speed­boat tours often include stops at icon­ic sights, allow­ing you to swim in crys­tal-clear waters, relax on beau­ti­ful beach­es, and savor local cui­sine at water­front restau­rants. With var­i­ous options avail­able, from guid­ed excur­sions to pri­vate char­ters, there’s a Pro­ci­da speed­boat tour suit­able for every trav­el­er look­ing to immerse them­selves in the beau­ty of this Mediter­ranean gem.