THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set off from the Amalfi Coast for an eight-hour motor-yacht cruise that circles Capri, passes the Faraglioni and offers an optional visit to the Blue Grotto. Expect coastal panoramas, an island stop for lunch and a possible swim near Positano.
Set off from the Amalfi Coast for an eight-hour motor-yacht cruise that circles Capri, passes the Faraglioni and offers an optional visit to the Blue Grotto. Expect coastal panoramas, an island stop for lunch and a possible swim near Positano.
The motor-yacht slips away from Amalfi’s sunlit darsena and the sea immediately takes the lead: gulls wheel, cliffs fall away into blue, and the coastline unfolds like a map you can read by sight alone.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by SUNLAND - SOVI TURISMO SRL · Capri, Campania
The motor-yacht slips away from Amalfi’s sunlit darsena and the sea immediately takes the lead: gulls wheel, cliffs fall away into blue, and the coastline unfolds like a map you can read by sight alone.
You’ll pass Positano’s stacked houses, Furore’s fjord-cut inlet and the private rocks of Li Galli before the peninsula’s last point, Punta Campanella, nudges you toward Capri. The island’s limestone cliffs and marine terraces record millennia of tectonics and sea-level change; Roman emperors left villas here and later artists and exiles shaped Capri’s modern cultural cachet.
From the boat you’ll circle the island — Faraglioni stacks rise like island pillars, the white and green grottos flash color depending on how the light hits the water, and Villa Malaparte frowns from its promontory. The Blue Grotto visit is optional and weather-dependent; entry is via small rowboat and carries a local surcharge.
After a guided perimeter cruise there are roughly four hours ashore in Capri town for a walk through the Piazzetta, lunch, shopping or the chairlift to Monte Solaro. On return the captain often stops for a swim near Nerano or Positano if conditions allow. Practical note: sea conditions change quickly — bring a wind layer, sun protection and motion-sickness remedies. Reconfirm your meeting point 72 hours in advance and expect an 8-hour day that’s mostly seated with short periods of boarding and walking. This trip pairs effortless coastal viewing with short, high-reward time on one of Italy’s most cinematic islands.
Yes — the captain will stop at the Blue Grotto entrance when sea conditions permit; entry is handled by local rowboats and requires an additional fee (about €15 per person).
Meeting points vary by departure: Maiori end-port, Minori end-port or Amalfi Darsena; confirm the exact pier and time when you reconfirm your booking 72 hours before.
Children are welcome but infants must sit on an adult’s lap; the operator advises the tour is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or cardiovascular issues.
Yes — the itinerary allows approximately four hours ashore at Capri’s port for sightseeing, lunch and shopping; the skipper will provide a specific re-boarding time on the day.
SUNLAND - SOVI TURISMO SRL operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The motor-yacht slips away from Amalfi’s sunlit darsena and the sea immediately takes the lead: gulls wheel, cliffs fall away into blue, and the coastline unfolds like a map you can read by sight alone.
The motor-yacht slips away from Amalfi’s sunlit darsena and the sea immediately takes the lead: gulls wheel, cliffs fall away into blue, and the coastline unfolds like a map you can read by sight alone.
You’ll pass Positano’s stacked houses, Furore’s fjord-cut inlet and the private rocks of Li Galli before the peninsula’s last point, Punta Campanella, nudges you toward Capri. The island’s limestone cliffs and marine terraces record millennia of tectonics and sea-level change; Roman emperors left villas here and later artists and exiles shaped Capri’s modern cultural cachet.
From the boat you’ll circle the island — Faraglioni stacks rise like island pillars, the white and green grottos flash color depending on how the light hits the water, and Villa Malaparte frowns from its promontory. The Blue Grotto visit is optional and weather-dependent; entry is via small rowboat and carries a local surcharge.
After a guided perimeter cruise there are roughly four hours ashore in Capri town for a walk through the Piazzetta, lunch, shopping or the chairlift to Monte Solaro. On return the captain often stops for a swim near Nerano or Positano if conditions allow. Practical note: sea conditions change quickly — bring a wind layer, sun protection and motion-sickness remedies. Reconfirm your meeting point 72 hours in advance and expect an 8-hour day that’s mostly seated with short periods of boarding and walking. This trip pairs effortless coastal viewing with short, high-reward time on one of Italy’s most cinematic islands.