Sunset Tour in Yacht

The dura­tion of the Sun­set Tour may vary based on the cho­sen itin­er­ary and any per­son­al­ized addi­tions. Typ­i­cal­ly, the tour begins in the late after­noon to allow guests to wit­ness the sun­set over the course of the jour­ney. Spe­cif­ic start times can be dis­cussed dur­ing the book­ing process.

Our Sun­set Tour pack­age includes a cap­ti­vat­ing jour­ney along the Sor­ren­to coast, vis­its to icon­ic loca­tions, the oppor­tu­ni­ty to wit­ness a breath­tak­ing sun­set from the com­fort of our lux­u­ry yacht, and the option to arrange a gourmet din­ner pre­pared by our chef.

Yes, we offer cus­tomiza­tion options for our Sun­set Tour. Whether you have spe­cif­ic land­marks in mind or wish to per­son­al­ize the expe­ri­ence, our team is ded­i­cat­ed to cre­at­ing a tai­lored itin­er­ary that suits your preferences.

Absolute­ly. We can arrange flow­ers, cham­pagne, music, and photo/​video upgrades for a seam­less pro­pos­al experience.

Yes — this is a pri­vate expe­ri­ence with flex­i­ble depar­ture ports: Capri, Posi­tano, Sor­ren­to, or Amal­fi (sub­ject to yacht availability).

Absolute­ly. Our onboard chef is skilled in accom­mo­dat­ing var­i­ous dietary restric­tions and pref­er­ences. Please inform us in advance, and we will ensure that your din­ing expe­ri­ence is tai­lored to meet your spe­cif­ic needs.

Yes, chil­dren are wel­come aboard our Sun­set Tour. We strive to cre­ate a fam­i­ly-friend­ly atmos­phere, and our crew is atten­tive to the needs of all guests, includ­ing younger ones. Please let us know the num­ber and ages of chil­dren when mak­ing your reser­va­tion for prop­er arrangements.

Sor­ren­to is one of the most charm­ing towns in south­ern Italy, offer­ing a per­fect start­ing point to explore the stun­ning Sor­ren­tine Penin­su­la. While the town itself is love­ly and well worth a leisure­ly walk, vis­i­tors will find even more beau­ty and excite­ment by ven­tur­ing beyond its streets. Here are some of the top attrac­tions you shouldn’t miss while vis­it­ing Sorrento.

The heart of Sor­ren­to is its com­pact and charm­ing town cen­tre. Piaz­za Tas­so, the main square, is the best place to start, offer­ing a live­ly atmos­phere with cafes, restau­rants, and shops. From here, a short 10-minute walk will take you to the Cor­reale di Ter­ra­no­va Muse­um, which show­cas­es a fine col­lec­tion of art, fur­ni­ture, and ceram­ics from the 15^th to 19^th cen­turies. Anoth­er must-vis­it is The Lemon Grove (Gia­r­di­ni di Catal­do), where you can expe­ri­ence the icon­ic lemon trees and taste the authen­tic Sor­ren­to lemons. It’s the per­fect spot for a relax­ing afternoon.

Sit­u­at­ed on Cor­so Italia, the Sor­ren­to Cathe­dral, or Duo­mo, is one of the town’s most remark­able land­marks. Orig­i­nal­ly built in the 11^th cen­tu­ry, it was rebuilt in the 15^th cen­tu­ry in Romanesque style. The inte­ri­or is equal­ly impres­sive with its paint­ed ceil­ing, stun­ning fres­coes, and beau­ti­ful altar. The cathe­dral’s clock tow­er adds to its charm, mak­ing it a peace­ful place to admire art and architecture.

A short 30-minute train ride from Sor­ren­to takes you to the ancient ruins of Pom­peii, one of Italy’s most famous archae­o­log­i­cal sites. The town was buried under vol­canic ash and pumice when Mount Vesu­vius erupt­ed in 79 AD. Redis­cov­ered cen­turies lat­er, Pom­peii now offers vis­i­tors a fas­ci­nat­ing glimpse into Roman life, with well-pre­served build­ings, fres­coes, and streets. It’s an ide­al spot for a leisure­ly stroll, or if you pre­fer, you can join a guid­ed walk­ing tour to learn about the his­to­ry and sig­nif­i­cance of the site.

Capri, a beau­ti­ful island in the Bay of Naples, is just a 30-minute fer­ry ride from Sor­ren­to. Known for its gold­en beach­es, rocky coves, and Roman ruins, Capri has cap­ti­vat­ed artists and writ­ers for cen­turies. You can eas­i­ly spend a full day here, explor­ing its charm­ing streets, enjoy­ing local cui­sine, and sip­ping on a glass of limon­cel­lo, a tra­di­tion­al lemon liqueur. The island offers a blend of relax­ation and adven­ture, mak­ing it a must-see des­ti­na­tion dur­ing your stay in Sorrento.

The Amal­fi Coast is one of the most beau­ti­ful stretch­es of coast­line in the world, and it’s eas­i­ly acces­si­ble from Sor­ren­to. Dri­ve along the famous Amal­fi Dri­ve, which offers some of the most stun­ning views of the Mediter­ranean. The coastal vil­lages of Amal­fi, Posi­tano, Atrani, and Rav­el­lo are all worth a vis­it. Whether you want to relax on the beach, enjoy local seafood, or take in the pic­turesque scenery, the Amal­fi Coast is an unfor­get­table experience.

Sor­ren­to offers sev­er­al beau­ti­ful water­front spots per­fect for a relax­ing day by the sea. Head to the fish­ing vil­lage of Mari­na Grande, just a 15-minute walk from the town cen­tre. It’s a charm­ing spot with stun­ning moun­tain views and excel­lent seafood restau­rants. Anoth­er great option is Mari­na Pic­co­la, locat­ed near the har­bour and acces­si­ble via steps or a lift from Piaz­za Tas­so. For a more seclud­ed expe­ri­ence, vis­it the beach at Pun­ta del Capo, about a 30-minute walk from the town centre.

For a taste of local cul­ture and some retail ther­a­py, vis­it Via San Cesareo, just off Piaz­za Tas­so. This bustling street is filled with shops sell­ing hand­made crafts, region­al food prod­ucts, and unique sou­venirs. You’ll find deli­cious treats like olive oil, ricot­ta, smoked scamorza cheese, wal­nuts, and the famous limon­cel­lo. It’s the per­fect place to pick up some­thing spe­cial to take home while enjoy­ing the vibrant atmos­phere of Sorrento.

Ischia, the green­est of the islands in the Bay of Naples, offers a blend of pic­turesque vil­lages, sandy beach­es, and his­tor­i­cal sites like its famous cas­tle. What sets Ischia apart, how­ev­er, are its nat­ur­al ther­mal springs, vol­canic mud, and spa towns. San­t’An­ge­lo, a town on the island, is espe­cial­ly pop­u­lar for its ther­mal park, which fea­tures 10 dif­fer­ent pools. Since Ischia attracts few­er tourists com­pared to near­by Capri, it pro­vides a more peace­ful and relax­ing escape, mak­ing it an ide­al des­ti­na­tion for those seek­ing seren­i­ty and nat­ur­al healing.

Mount Vesu­vius is one of Italy’s most famous vol­ca­noes, known not only for its erup­tion in 79 AD that destroyed Pom­peii but also for the stun­ning views it offers from the sum­mit. Though the vol­cano last erupt­ed in the 1940s, it remains an icon­ic land­mark. The area sur­round­ing Vesu­vius is now a nation­al park, with well-main­tained paths lead­ing vis­i­tors to the crater. The panoram­ic views over the Bay of Naples, the sur­round­ing towns, and the lush land­scape are breath­tak­ing, mak­ing Vesu­vius a must-see for nature and his­to­ry enthusiasts.

While Naples may not have the same pic­turesque charm as Sor­ren­to, it offers a rich his­to­ry, vibrant cul­ture, and incred­i­ble food that make it worth a vis­it. As the birth­place of piz­za, Naples is a must-vis­it for food lovers, and you can even vis­it the pizze­ria that claims to have cre­at­ed the dish. The city’s his­toric cen­tre is a UNESCO World Her­itage Site, full of beau­ti­ful palaces, church­es, and cas­tles that make Naples a visu­al feast for vis­i­tors. Despite being a bustling city, Naples has an ener­gy and charm that leaves a last­ing impression.

Sor­ren­to is a coastal town sit­u­at­ed in south­ern Italy, over­look­ing the Mediter­ranean Sea, about 30 miles south of Naples. Famous for its spec­tac­u­lar views and vibrant streets lined with pas­tel-coloured hous­es, Sor­ren­to is home to many shops, cafes, and restau­rants. While the town itself is small com­pared to oth­er Ital­ian cities, it is full of things to see and do, mak­ing it the per­fect base for explor­ing the sur­round­ing region.

Sor­ren­to does not have its own air­port, but it is eas­i­ly acces­si­ble from Naples Inter­na­tion­al Air­port, locat­ed about 30 miles away. From there, you can take a direct train from Naples Cen­trale to Sor­ren­to, which takes around an hour. Flights to Naples from Lon­don take about 2 hours and 40 min­utes, with many direct ser­vices avail­able from major UK airports.

Sor­ren­to enjoys a Mediter­ranean cli­mate with hot, dry sum­mers and mild win­ters. The best months to vis­it are from May to August, when tem­per­a­tures can soar up to 34°C. How­ev­er, this is also the peak tourist sea­son, so expect larg­er crowds. If you pre­fer a qui­eter and more relaxed vis­it, con­sid­er going in the off-sea­son, dur­ing the months of Novem­ber and Decem­ber, when tem­per­a­tures are still mild, around 20°C, pro­vid­ing a pleas­ant win­ter getaway.

A pri­vate Sor­ren­to hol­i­day yacht char­ter offers a lux­u­ri­ous way to expe­ri­ence the breath­tak­ing beau­ty of Italy’s Amal­fi Coast and Bay of Naples. With a Sor­ren­to yacht, you can glide along the coast­line, enjoy­ing stun­ning views of tow­er­ing cliffs, charm­ing coastal towns, and the serene Mediter­ranean sea. This sun­set tour pro­vides an inti­mate, tran­quil set­ting for relax­ing with fam­i­ly, friends, or a spe­cial some­one. As the sun dips toward the hori­zon, your Sor­ren­to yacht char­ter allows you to take in the chang­ing hues of the sky and sea, cre­at­ing a mag­i­cal end to the day. This unfor­get­table yacht expe­ri­ence embod­ies the ele­gance and romance of the Ital­ian coast, mak­ing it an ide­al addi­tion to a mem­o­rable Sor­ren­to holiday.