Join a fascinating shared boat tour on Lake Como and be enchanted by its historic villas, breathtaking landscapes, and the timeless elegance of the villages that line its shores. This experience is perfect for those who want to experience the magic of the lake in the company of other travelers.
The cruise departs from Como and follows the western shore, offering spectacular views of elegant residences and iconic sites. Admire the majestic Villa Olmo, the picturesque Villa Erba, and the hamlet of Cernobbio, home to the famous Villa d’Este. Continue on to the elegant Villa Pizzo, the charming Villa Fontanelle, once owned by Gianni Versace, the spectacular Villa Passalacqua, and George Clooney's residence in Laglio. As you pass Argegno, you will be able to catch a glimpse of the enchanting Isola Comacina, the romantic Villa La Cassinella, and the renowned Villa del Balbianello, which is also famous for appearing in Hollywood films.
The boat will arrive in Bellagio, the picturesque “village of the two waters,” where you will have 1 hour of free time to stroll through its charming alleys, do some shopping, have lunch, or simply take in the unique lake views.
After the stop, the tour continues along the eastern shore, with an aperitifs on board, offering new views of the lake. Admire the beauty of Lezzeno, the spectacular natural gorge of Nesso, the elegant Villa Pliniana, the exclusive Hotel Il Sereno, the quaint village of Torno, the luxurious Mandarin Oriental, the picturesque town of Blevio, the historic Villa Troubetzkoy, and, finally, the spectacular Villa Geno, just before returning to Como.
This shared cruise is a unique way to discover Lake Como, combining history, architecture, nature, and moments of relaxation. It is perfect for those who enjoy traveling with others without sacrificing breathtaking views and authentic experiences.
PLEASE NOTE: The tour will depart once a minimum of 5 passengers have been booked. Prices may vary depending on the number of passengers, the starting time, and the day of the week.
