Amalfi coast boat trip from Rome with transfer by high speed train

Hop on a high speed train from Rome and get ready to discover the amazing Amalfi coast. With an exclusive boat trip you will have the chance to visit both Positano and Amalfi, jump in the crystal clear water of the coast and enjoy such beautiful landscapes you will never forget.

Duration
13 hours

Available
From Monday to Friday from April 1st to November 15th.

Small Group
Max 12-14 people

Meeting point
Termini Station

Start time
07:00am

A day trip from Rome to the Amalfi coast, on board of a comfortable boat with a small group of 12-14 passengers, is the best way to admire the show that the coast offers: the sea and the mountain meet each other, creating a breath-taking landscape. You can explore the beautiful towns of Positano and Amalfi, swimming and snorkelling, and relax with a happy hour on the boat at the end of the day. What else? We are waiting for you!

Program of the boat trip from Rome along the Amalfi coast:

Catch the high-speed train at 07:00 am in Termini train station (Rome) to depart for Naples. (The departure by train from Rome to Naples is independent and the train tickets will be sent via e-mail the day before the tour)
Arrive to Garibaldi station (Naples), meet your driver outside the Star Hotel Terminus at 08:45 am and transfer to the port.
Departure to Amalfi, sailing along the Sorrento coast. Along the way you will admire: the ancient fishermen village of Marina Grande, the ruins of a roman villa near Bagni della Regina Giovanna, the natural waterfall that flows from the rock, Ieranto bay and other interesting attractions along the coast.
Sailing along the Amalfi coast. Along the way you will admire: the Island of Li Galli, Nerano, Praiano, Fiordo di Furore.
There will be a couple of stops for swimming and snorkeling, and a relaxing break with snacks and drinks offered on board.
Stop from 1 to 2 hours in Amalfi to visit the ancient Maritime Republic and stop from 1 to 2 hours in Positano to explore the “pearl” of the Amalfi Coast.
Departure from Positano to the port with limoncello tasting.
Return to the port and transfer to Naples central station.
Departure by high-speed train to Rome.

Time: Approximately 13 hours.

The price includes: High-speed train Rome/Naples round trip – Transfers to/from the port – Professional skipper English speaking – Dry snacks – Alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.

The price does not include: Hotel pick-up and drop-off – Destination fee € 5,00 per person to be paid on the spot – Lunch – Snorkeling equipment (it is advisable for the customers to bring their own or to buy it new before boarding: € 15,00 mask; € 9,00 snorkel).

Do not forget: Swimsuit – Beach towel – Sunscreen – Sun hat – Camera.

Maximum: 12-14 people on board.

To know more about your boat trip...

The Ieranto Bay

The name Ieranto derives from the Greek “Ieros” or “sacred” : here near Punta Campanella stood the temple of the Goddess Athena and here Homer placed the Sirens who enchanted Ulysse. Today the sacred atmosphere is still breathed walking on waves of rock, in front of panoramic views that open into a sudden blue. The Bay of Ieranto is a strip of land that stretches from the fishing village of Nerano to almost churning out Capri. Ieranto is now owned by FAI, the national fund for the environment, which often organizes guided tours. Access to the area is always free.

Li Galli

Seen from above it looks like a dolphin, in reality Li Galli is a small archipelago formed by three islets that overlook between Capri and Positano. It is currently privately owned and can therefore only be visited by invitation, but the less fortunate can admire it from afar by boat. The archipelago consists of the Gallo Lungo (which is the largest island), the Rotonda and the Castelluccia. The whole area is part of the marine protected area of Punta Campanella. It is also known as the Sireneuse because according to legend it was once inhabited by mermaids, who enchanted the sailors in transit with their songs. Always according to mythology only two ships were able not to sink against the rocks: that of Ulysses whose story is told in the Odyssey of Homer and that of the Argonauts who saved themselves thanks to Orpheus. It is also said that the name Li Galli derives from the iconography of the sirens, that, in archaic greek art, are not half woman and half fish but rather half woman and half bird. The archipelago was discovered in the 1920s by Russian dancer and choreographer Massine. At that time Li Galli was covered by Roman ruins and was uninhabited and he made a villa there thanks to the architect Le Corbusier who also built a theatre. On his death, Li Galli was bought by a Russian dancer, Rudolf Nureyev, who had the dream of creating a dance school. His premature death prevented him to realize this dream and in 1988 the island remained uninhabited again. Now it is owned by an entrepreneur from Sorrento, who rents the residences on the island for private parties or receptions.

Positano

Positano, the place where like the mermaids hosted on the island of Li Galli, never ceases to seduce those who come here. Positano seen from the sea looks like a shell, streaked with different colours. From the green of the Lattari Mountains, which crown it, to the white pink and yellow of its Mediterranean houses, the silver grey of its pebble beaches and, finally, the blue of its sea. On the coast of Positano there were beautiful villas during the Roman period, as evidenced by some remains at the Church of the Assumption. When in 1260 it was sacked by the Pisans, it changed its town-planning to a defensive end, becoming similar to Amalfi with narrow streets, houses climbing on the rock fortifications and watchtowers. From every point of the village you can admire the multicoloured majolica dome of the Church of Santa Maria Assunta, which houses the icon of the Black Madonna dating back to the eighteenth century. Curiosity: the name of Positano comes from the legend. It is said that the painting of the Madonna was on board a ship, which, because of the good wind, could not in any way resume the sea. The sailors at one point heard a voice saying “pose,pose” or “stop there, in that place” and that was how they approached the shore. The people of Positano, who gave the name to the town from this event, took the picture and brought it to the Church of San Vito, patron Saint of Positano, which no longer exists since ‘600. They left it there but in the morning miraculously the painting disappeared and was found near the sea, on a “mortella” tree. Thinking of a miracle because the painting had arrived in that place alone, the people of Positano began at that point the construction of the new Church dedicated to Mary Assumed.

Praiano and the Fjord of Furore

The village of Praiano, scattered between the coast and the mountain, offers inviting and peaceful beaches and above all here is the only beach of the Amalfi Coast illuminated by the sun until sunset. Bordering Praiano is the village of Furore, with its famous fjord where every year, on the first Sunday of July, there is a spectacular diving competition. The Fjord of Furore is one of the most fascinating places on the Amalfi Coast. It consists of a deep crack in the rock and is crossed by the Schiato stream that flows fast from the Agerola plateau. These deep coves and overhanging rocks are typical of the landscapes of Northern Europe and also Furore takes on the typical connotations of those fairytale landscapes, but blending them with Mediterranean smells and atmosphere. As in every place of enchantment, here too there are legends. Local legend has it that the Devil himself went to Furore and the inhabitants, who did not like his presence, proved to be inhospitable with him. The devil then going away, thought of leaving a “memory” near Agerola, but by mistake he cleaned himself with the most aggressive of nettles and escaping screaming furiously slammed his feet marking that stretch of road. Historians say, however, that the town, formerly called “Terra Furoris”, takes its name from the sound of waves that crash furiously on the rocks of the small fjord. In the past the Fjord of Furore was home to factories where paper was processed and, going down to the Valley, there is still the old spreader where it was dried. Since 1997 it has been included in UNESCO as a World heritage site and has also recently joined the club of the “most beautiful villages in Italy”.

Amalfi

According to a legend, the town takes its name from Amalfi, a nymph loved by Hercules who was buried here at the behest of the Gods. Surely inhabited by the Romans, who had fled to the Lattari Mountains to escape the Germanic and Lombard invasions, it was a camp for the defense of the Byzantine Duchy of Naples. The city enjoyed a privileged relationship with Byzantium for the ability of the Amalfi people in maritime trade. The unique architecture of white houses, the mild climate almost all year round and the characteristic craft shops make it a perfect tourist destination chosen by thousands of tourists. Amalfi is a city of about 7000 inhabitants, rich in history and art and gives its name to the Amalfi Coast, famous throughout the world and since 1997, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Among the most famous monuments there is certainly the Cathedral of Amalfi in Arabic-Sicilian style dedicated to St.Andrew, patron Saint of the city. The Dome was built next to the oldest Basilica, which in turn was built on the ruins of a temple. The interior of the Dome, with its coffered ceiling, is characterized by a central nave and above, on the altar, there is the canvas of the Martyrdom of St.Andrew. Inside the crypt is the body of St. Andrew, the first disciple of Jesus and patron Saint of Amalfi. The Cloister of Paradise is part of the Cathedral of Amalfi, in fact from the atrium of the latter you can access one of the most famous and interesting buildings of the entire Amalfi Coast. Its construction dates back to the years between 1266 and 1268 as a cemetery for the illustrious and well-off citizens of the noble families of Amalfi and housed their sarcophagi. Amalfi and the Amalfi Coast await you with their pastel-coloured villages overlooking the blue, the inlets, the fjords, the mountain paths with unforgettable views, art, history and traditions and of course food and wine.

Q&A

Will I find someone at the Rome Termini station to help me take the train?

No, you will not find a guide at Rome Termini train station. You will have to take the train by yourself.

How long before will I receive the train tickets?

You will receive the train tickets 24 hours before the boat tour by email.

How long does the high speed train take from Rome to Naples?

The high speed train takes more or less 1 hour.

Upon my arrival in Naples train Central station will I find someone to meet me?

Yes, upon your arrival in Naples train Central station you will find the driver waiting for you at the end of the track with a chart indicating your name. He will then take you to the minibus and will drive you to the port of Piano di Sorrento, where you will embark.

How long does it take by bus to get from Naples to Piano di Sorrento?

The ride from Naples to Piano di Sorrento lasts about 1 hour, depending on traffic.

How long does it take to get from the port of Piano di Sorrento to Amalfi by boat?

The boat tour lasts 1 hour and 30 minutes more or less.

How much free time do I have in Amalfi and Positano?

You will have respectively 1 hour and 30 minutes more or less to visit the towns.

Is lunch included in the boat tour?

Lunch is not included in the boat tour. During your free time in Capri you can have lunch if you wish to. Should you need any recommendation, our skippers will be happy to advise you.

Are there toilet breaks during the tour?

On board there is the opportunity to use the restroom as well as in public facilities in Amalfi and Positano.

Do I have some free time to swim and snorkel?

Yes you will have some free time to swim and snorkel during the boat tour. The skipper will decide the best and most comfortable stops for you thanks to his experience.

Are drinks and snacks included in this tour?

Yes drinks onboard are included. You will be offered water, soft drinks as well as beer and wine all accompanied by some snacks (chips, peanuts etc…)

At the end of the tour will I be taken back to Naples Central train station?

Yes, at the end of tour the driver will take you back to Naples Central train station where you will take the train back to Rome.

Will the tour be cancelled in case of heavy rain or rough sea?

Yes, in case of bad weather/sea conditions the tour might be cancelled. In case of cancellation we are happy to offer our customers the choice of an alternative date or, in case of inability to rebook, the full refund.

Amalfi coast boat tour from Rome with transfer by high speed train

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Amalfi coast boat tour from Rome with transfer by high speed train

Program of the boat trip from Rome along the Amalfi coast:

To know more about your boat trip...

The Ieranto Bay

Li Galli

Positano

Praiano and the Fjord of Furore

Amalfi

Q&A

Will I find someone at the Rome Termini station to help me take the train?

How long before will I receive the train tickets?

How long does the high speed train take from Rome to Naples?

Upon my arrival in Naples train Central station will I find someone to meet me?

How long does it take by bus to get from Naples to Piano di Sorrento?

How long does it take to get from the port of Piano di Sorrento to Amalfi by boat?

How much free time do I have in Amalfi and Positano?

Is lunch included in the boat tour?

Are there toilet breaks during the tour?

Do I have some free time to swim and snorkel?

Are drinks and snacks included in this tour?

At the end of the tour will I be taken back to Naples Central train station?

Will the tour be cancelled in case of heavy rain or rough sea?

Amalfi coast boat tour from Rome with transfer by high speed train

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Program of the boat trip from Rome along the Amalfi coast:

To know more about your boat trip...

Q&A

Amalfi coast boat tour from Rome with transfer by high speed train

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