THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day from Cetara cruising around Capri’s cliffs, visiting the Blue, White and Green grottos, swimming by the Faraglioni and stepping ashore at Marina Piccola. This private boat tour blends geology, local seafaring culture and relaxed swims into a single easy day on the water.
Spend a full day from Cetara cruising around Capri’s cliffs, visiting the Blue, White and Green grottos, swimming by the Faraglioni and stepping ashore at Marina Piccola. This private boat tour blends geology, local seafaring culture and relaxed swims into a single easy day on the water.
The bow parts the morning like a promise—sea spray catching sunlight as Cetara shrinks to a ribbon of color behind you. Ahead, Capri rises out of blue: sheer limestone cliffs, the squat silhouette of the Faraglioni stacks, and the small beaches of Marina Piccola where daytrippers and locals touch land.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by SEA SUN AMALFI COAST · Cetara, Campania
The bow parts the morning like a promise—sea spray catching sunlight as Cetara shrinks to a ribbon of color behind you. Ahead, Capri rises out of blue: sheer limestone cliffs, the squat silhouette of the Faraglioni stacks, and the small beaches of Marina Piccola where daytrippers and locals touch land.
Capri’s cliffs are carved from Miocene limestone and shaped by centuries of wave action and human passage; Roman emperors kept villas on the island, and the Amalfi Coast has long been a crossroads for Mediterranean trade and fishing. Local culture still orbits the sea—skippers with generational knowledge, villages that keep simple seafood traditions, and boatmen who read wind and current like a map.
On this full-day private cruise from Cetara you’ll circle the island, pass caves—White, Green, and the famed Blue Grotto (entry fee applies)—and swim at the Faraglioni. The itinerary usually includes a landing at Marina Piccola for a short stroll and cappuccino, then a return swim off Positano before heading back to Cetara.
Practicalities: tours run about 7–8 hours; boats supply towels, snorkel gear, drinks and an onboard aperitif. Expect open-deck exposure—bring sun protection and a light layer for wind off the Tyrrhenian. Blue Grotto access depends on sea state; plan flexibly and book early in high season.
Timing your trip for morning light improves grotto colors and reduces choppy seas. Respect marine protected areas—avoid anchoring on seagrass beds and follow skipper directions. The result is straightforward: a day on water that pairs dramatic geology with easy, memorable swims.
No—entry to the Blue Grotto requires a separate boarding fee paid locally and is possible only when sea conditions allow.
Yes; the tour accepts families—infants must sit on laps and boats provide shade and life vests for children.
Skippers coordinate safe swim stops and snorkel equipment is usually provided as part of the cruise inclusions.
Tours are canceled in rough seas; full refunds are typically available if you cancel at least 24 hours prior or the operator cancels for weather.
SEA SUN AMALFI COAST operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow parts the morning like a promise—sea spray catching sunlight as Cetara shrinks to a ribbon of color behind you. Ahead, Capri rises out of blue: sheer limestone cliffs, the squat silhouette of the Faraglioni stacks, and the small beaches of Marina Piccola where daytrippers and locals touch land.
The bow parts the morning like a promise—sea spray catching sunlight as Cetara shrinks to a ribbon of color behind you. Ahead, Capri rises out of blue: sheer limestone cliffs, the squat silhouette of the Faraglioni stacks, and the small beaches of Marina Piccola where daytrippers and locals touch land.
Capri’s cliffs are carved from Miocene limestone and shaped by centuries of wave action and human passage; Roman emperors kept villas on the island, and the Amalfi Coast has long been a crossroads for Mediterranean trade and fishing. Local culture still orbits the sea—skippers with generational knowledge, villages that keep simple seafood traditions, and boatmen who read wind and current like a map.
On this full-day private cruise from Cetara you’ll circle the island, pass caves—White, Green, and the famed Blue Grotto (entry fee applies)—and swim at the Faraglioni. The itinerary usually includes a landing at Marina Piccola for a short stroll and cappuccino, then a return swim off Positano before heading back to Cetara.
Practicalities: tours run about 7–8 hours; boats supply towels, snorkel gear, drinks and an onboard aperitif. Expect open-deck exposure—bring sun protection and a light layer for wind off the Tyrrhenian. Blue Grotto access depends on sea state; plan flexibly and book early in high season.
Timing your trip for morning light improves grotto colors and reduces choppy seas. Respect marine protected areas—avoid anchoring on seagrass beds and follow skipper directions. The result is straightforward: a day on water that pairs dramatic geology with easy, memorable swims.