• Porto Cesareo Marine Protected Area - The Santa Maria motorboat will embark on a journey northward, visiting key locations within the Porto Cesareo Marine Protected Area, offering a chance to explore both natural and archaeological sites.
• Isola dei Conigli - Also known as Isola Grande due to its size, this island is situated just a few meters from the Porto Cesareo coast. It was named Isola dei Conigli by locals because it was traditionally used for cattle breeding, which was vital for the sustenance of local families, especially during the two world wars.
• Scala di Furno - An archaeological site where 1969 excavations uncovered remains of a Bronze Age human settlement, including numerous archaeological artifacts and animal fossils.
• Isola della Malva - This pristine islet, a sandy stretch emerging from the turquoise waters of Porto Cesareo, is a true gem of Salento. Named for the abundant tree mallow found there, its most notable feature is its heart shape.
• Torre Chianca - A 16th-century watchtower built by the Spaniards to protect the territory from Turkish and Saracen invasions. Among the coastal towers adorning the Salento coast, Torre Chianca, also known as Torre di Santo Stefano, is particularly impressive.
• Torre di Torre Lapillo - This area is named after the watchtower near the sea, constructed in the 16th century to guard against pirate attacks as part of the coastal defense system of the Kingdom of Naples. The term “Lapillus” refers to the unique sand on the beach, composed of small stones and sea shells resembling rice grains, a common feature in various Salento locations.
• Punta Prosciutto - Known for its stretches of soft golden sand and a crystal-clear sea set in a stunning natural landscape. Punta Prosciutto is part of the Porto Cesareo Marine Protected Area, which aims to preserve and enhance the maritime environment. The remaining tour time will be spent traveling between attractions and enjoying free time.

• Snacks
• Use of snorkeling equipment

The motor ship Santa Maria, originally named “Corallina,” was initially designed for Red Coral fishing. This former 20-meter fishing vessel was constructed using traditional seafaring techniques with oak and iroko wood at the Torre del Greco shipyard (NA). It has the capacity to host up to 60 passengers, offering optimal space distribution across its three decks: two covered decks, one featuring a dining room and both providing panoramic views, as well as a foredeck with sun-exposed panoramic seating.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.